On 21-Mar-01 Jared Rogge wrote:
> Does anybody know how to
> reset or disable this feature if you have root access to the machine?
>
localhost.dread$ grep skip-grant $MANUAL
`--skip-grant-tables' option and add the privilege information
s
Restart mysqld with the --skip-grant-tables option, this will allow you to
bypass mysql's authentication. You can log in as root and then change the
password to something else.
John Barton
Unix Systems Administrator
Primary Networks, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 21 Mar 2001, Jared Rogge wrote:
you typed, didn't you? :]
-ravi
-Original Message-
From: Jared Rogge [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2001 1:42 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Password option
I have recently tried to install a new Trouble Ticket application on a Unix
machine that was p
>password to MySQL and I cannot into it of course. Does anybody know how to
>reset or disable this feature if you have root access to the machine?
Read the manual you can find at http://www.mysql.com
This is explained into great detail.
Bye,
B.
-
I have recently tried to install a new Trouble Ticket application on a Unix
machine that was previously administered by somebody else. They have set a
password to MySQL and I cannot into it of course. Does anybody know how to
reset or disable this feature if you have root access to the machine?
T
> the table was
> created with the pwd as a VARCHAR(15) <--- will this long enough to held
> the encrypted password??
There's your problem. PASSWORD() returns a CHAR(16).
--jfarr
-
Before posting, please check:
http://w
People,
I am new in this mailing list and new to mysql, so sorry if this question
has been asked before repeatedly.
I am developing a user table where my highschool alumni can register and
set their own password to access the member function using php. I found
from the document that I can st
