f the dump file and see if that solves the problem.
--
David Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://david.acz.org/
-
Before posting, please check:
http://www.mysql.com/manual.php (the manual)
http://lists.mysql.com/
If you want to get the most out of MySQL, then you really need to learn to
use the command line tools. MySQL has the easiest to use tools and language
of any database I've used. SQL allows you to do really powerful things
easily.
Download the Windows version and install it. You can use the mys
You probably either need to increase the ulimit on file descriptors for that
process, or increase the total number of file descriptors for the kernel.
> 020206 15:11:47 mysqld started
> /usr/pkg/libexec/mysqld: ready for connections
> 020207 1:02:00 Error in accept: Too many open files
You probably either need to increase the ulimit on file descriptors for that
process, or increase the total number of file descriptors for the kernel.
> 020206 15:11:47 mysqld started
> /usr/pkg/libexec/mysqld: ready for connections
> 020207 1:02:00 Error in accept: Too many open files
But you could already read any file that the web server can read, if you can
execute scripts which are run as the webserver. Only way to prevent that is
suEXEC. How is this specific to MySQL?
> 1) Webserver must be able to read HTML files of every WebUsers
> 2) MySQL functions are called with u
If you want to get the most out of MySQL, then you really need to learn to
use the command line tools. MySQL has the easiest to use tools and language
of any database I've used. SQL allows you to do really powerful things
easily.
Download the Windows version and install it. You can use the mys
> - use of mysql_pconnect (introduced in Novemeber)
> - use of fsockopen($Primary, 3306, &$errno,&$errstr,5) (closed by
> fclose()) to test if connection possible before attempting connection
> (introduced last week)
> - much high web activity causing recycling of httpd processes
You're putting m
> PRIMARY KEY (`FIELD_1`),
> KEY `FIELD_1` (`FIELD_1`),
You don't need a second key on the column, as it is a duplicate of the
primary key.
> but, i do query sintax, just simple select count(*) from TABLE_1
where
> FIELD_1 = "XXX_CC";
> But i got the result very long timemore 10 mi
ng on it for the 3.23 branch? I
would really like to have this feature, but I don't know the direction to
take with this.
Thanks,
--
David Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://david.acz.org/
-
Before posting, pleas
