>From my experience the php mailing lists & newsgroups are quite actively
monitored and a lot of excellent advice is given there.
What I'd do is check error status after mysql calls (whether while dev'g
code or permanently to make your app stronger).
Check out mysql_error and mysql_errno. Also ch
I would like to cron my backups...
I currently have the following items on my list: mysql, ldap, various
files/directories, kerberos, etc.
I'm needing the following questions answered:
1. How to 'cleanly'/securely propagate mysql backup user credentials to
mysqldump. This will be a user with ful
Sorry for repeat email...but this seems like an omission in mysql
functionality.
Sooo many apps come w/pam support, or the ability to use ssl.
I realize that in order to use an ssl cert, you'd somehow need to lookup the
subject dn in the cert and go against ldap to get a uname/pwd, etc.
>From a
link for details
-Martin
- Original Message -
From: "Tomasz Korycki" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2003 8:39 PM
Subject: Re: Question about logging in to mysql via PAM or using existing
login credentials
Question: how is this done?
I am getting tired of entering my existing unix login information (same
login/pwd) every time I want to login to mysql.
I would like to propagate my existing unix credentials (/etc/pwd) or
possibly use pam/sasl/etc.
Note... this isn't the same as mysql/pam interface.
Question: how is this done?
I am getting tired of entering my existing unix login information (same
login/pwd) every time I want to login to mysql.
I would like to propagate my existing unix credentials (/etc/pwd) or
possibly use pam/sasl/etc.
Note... this isn't the same as mysql/pam interface.
Is there reasonably current version of mysql that I can install or
compile under aix4.2.1. I have been unable to compile 3.23.33 because of
size limitations.
--
Mike Klein
Manager, System Services
Information Technology
Loyola University New Orleans
6363 St. Charles Ave.
New Orleans, LA 70118
