Hi Rick,
The plugin does not need to access to /etc/passwd or /etc/shadow.
It uses an LDAP Server to authenticate the user through
"ldap_simple_bind_s" function.
Best regards.
On Mon, Aug 20, 2012 at 7:24 PM, Rick James wrote:
> Does that depend on mysql running as "root" in order to see /etc
Does that depend on mysql running as "root" in order to see /etc/shadow (or
whatever)?
If so, that is too big a security hole to do.
> -Original Message-
> From: Ignacio Ocampo [mailto:naf...@gmail.com]
> Sent: Sunday, August 12, 2012 3:54 PM
> To: mysql
> Subject: MySQL LDAP Authenticat
Even if you get past those issues, you will get to other nasty problems...
Ugly JOINs, terrible performance, huge disk footprint, etc.
Split the attributes into two groups:
* The ones you _really_ need to search on.
* The rest.
Build columns for the first group; use the appropriate datatypes.
Th
When I hear 'AI' I always imagine theres a HAL 9001 behind the scenes that is
running the show constantly admonishing its creator to "take another stress
pill"
Sounds like a fun project
Keep us apprised,
Martin Gainty
__
Verzicht und Vertraulichkei
Ya the idea is not anything new, but must be apparently quit difficult or not a
priority as I have yet to find it already implemented anywhere... Far be it
from me to not make some attempt here anyway...
I am creating a fully automated framework from which a distributed
infrastructure can be ma
Hi Garot,
You'll have to elaborate some more ... I understand you may want to protect
the idea as well, so if you can narrow it down to some technical specifics
then it'll help.
What is the objective of this system, for instance ?
Thanks,
Justin
From: Martin Gainty [mailto:mgai...@
MG>which trends or patterns will you be modelling? ALL (interesting answer if
you allow yourself to consider that there really are no restrictions aside from
those we would impose here)
MG>which indexes are you considering: Unique index, primary index or foreign
index?Primary for speed however
From: garotconk...@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Machine Learning
To: webmas...@lisol.co.uk; mgai...@hotmail.com; mysql@lists.mysql.com
My initial thought was to propagate the db with everything and allow the
algorithm to then begin to determin trends/patterns
MG>which trends or patterns will you be m
Let me change your example slightly...
select * from table where name>’A’
versus
select * from table where name>’Z’
Now, let's assume you have an INDEX starting with `name` and names are
distributed in the typical way.
The will be perhaps 1% of the names satisfying >'Z', but 95% satisfying >'A'.
My initial thought was to propagate the db with everything and allow the
algorithm to then begin to determin trends/patterns and begin either an
indexing methodology, additional table/db creation process or both to further
optimize the calls being made and build in some internal levels of redund
On 8/20/2012 10:09 AM, Mogens Melander wrote:
On Sun, August 19, 2012 18:19, william drescher wrote:
On 8/17/2012 12:13 PM, Rik Wasmus wrote:
I get 1 row affected, but the status does not change when I look
at the row.
If I set it to 'X' it does change.
To make it even more wacky, if I (usin
On Sun, August 19, 2012 18:19, william drescher wrote:
> On 8/17/2012 12:13 PM, Rik Wasmus wrote:
>>> I get 1 row affected, but the status does not change when I look
>>> at the row.
>>>
>>> If I set it to 'X' it does change.
>>>
>>> To make it even more wacky, if I (using phpMyAdmin) change it to
ort.
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Hi Garot,
This sounds an interesting idea.
Are you looking to store all known commands and their options or are you
looking for a 'formula' for calling any unix command ?
The reason for my question is that, at the end of the day, a unix command is
just a program that is run in the operating syst
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