On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 9:29 PM, Walter Heck - OlinData.com
wrote:
> Depending on the "seriousness" of your environment you can read the
> changelogs and upgrade if you don't see any showstoppers. I have
> hardly ever seen any problems with minor version upgrades of mysql.
> Of course what Rob says
Be aware that if it is an unpatched version of 5.0.77, then there is
a bug related to name_const (http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=42014)
that can cause serious problems (infinite server crashes if it
happens in a replication thread). Redhat/CentOS have applied the
patch, but other sources
Depending on the "seriousness" of your environment you can read the
changelogs and upgrade if you don't see any showstoppers. I have
hardly ever seen any problems with minor version upgrades of mysql.
Of course what Rob says is true, and it is a good idea to test things
out in a test environment fi
On Tue, Mar 30, 2010 at 6:36 AM, Marco Baiguera
wrote:
> Hello everyone,
> i am quite new to mysql and i recently begin to work with a company
> who is using mysql 5.0.45 in production.
> i think this version is too old and would like to upgrade to the most
> recent 5.0.xx
>
> my os is CentOS rele
