the database files as root. Then you start the
> database, which will run as "mysql". This user can obviously not write
> to root's files. Change the ownership manually, and try again - with
> "service mysqld start".
-- mike cullerton
ns.html
and they got the same error.
am i missing something easy here? is this a known issue? perhaps a version
thing? i am running 3.22.32.
thanks,
mike
-- mike cullerton
-
Before posting, please check:
http://www.mysql.c
reason djbdns popped into my head is that at work we considered
using djbdns to solve this problem because its file format is so easy to
read/write. we contemplated writing some interface between the zone files
and a mysql db.
sorry :)
mike
--
ackets.
ianasg (system guy), but i gotta believe there is a way to trace data
getting passed around within the system (or kernel). is there a way to watch
how mysql (or any process for that matter) tries to get the data to the
n
EMAIL PROTECTED]' on database 'chrisdb'. it's odd that they turned on
create and insert but not alter.
one solution you can use is to dump the table to a file
mysqldump --add-drop-table chrisdb question > somefile.dump
then edit the file and use it to reload the table
and a number of sample drivers based
on it; see doc/misc/sdb for details"
>
> Or are there other dns servers out there that can work together with
> mysql?
http://cr.yp.to/djbdns.html
>
> Thanks!
> Ricardo
>
-- mike cullerton
normal manner.
sudo kill -KILL pid
-- mike cullerton
-
Before posting, please check:
http://www.mysql.com/manual.php (the manual)
http://lists.mysql.com/ (the list archive)
To request this thread, e-mail <
sql.
> what's going on here?
> what does the "writing to net" state mean (besides the obvious)? couldn't
> find any relevant docs.
>
> any input is appreciated.
>
> -ravi
-- mike cullerton
-
hehe, this got rejected because i didn't say
database or sql or query or table
:)
on 7/26/01 5:17 PM, Kory Wheatley at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> is the TIMESTAMP option where I get the current date from.
try "now()" instead of "TIMESTAMP"
-- mike cull
l return the path to whichever binary
you shell wants to use.
you can also find all instances of mysql with "find / -name mysql". note
that if you don't have access to read all directories, you see a bunch of
errors scroll by for all the place
on 7/9/01 8:07 AM, Anoop K Gupta at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 2. mysql -h mydomainname -u root -p
>
> it prompts for password : it is blank so I just pressed enter. and Mysql
> prompt appeared..
if there is no password, you don't need the -p switch
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