At 17:26 -0700 8/4/03, Erhard Rathsack wrote:
Hello-
I just installed mySql 4.0.14-0 onto my redhat 9.0 based laptop.
Everything works fine except that there are ten copies of mysqld
running. I have removed the /etc/my.cnf file, changed the file,
restored the file and nothing changes the numbe
Hello-
I just installed mySql 4.0.14-0 onto my redhat 9.0 based laptop. Everything works
fine except that there are ten copies of mysqld running. I have removed the
/etc/my.cnf file, changed the file, restored the file and nothing changes the number
of daemons running. Another guy I worked w
Hi!
>Andrew wrote:
>>
>> I an running Slackware with the 2.4.5 kernel on a Dual PII system. I
>> have run mySQL versions from 3.20.something to 3.23.29 (or so) under
>> kernels from 2.0x-2.2.19 with no real problems. I always compile from
>> source when possible.
>>
>> I have down;oaded the mys
Andrew wrote:
>
> I an running Slackware with the 2.4.5 kernel on a Dual PII system. I
> have run mySQL versions from 3.20.something to 3.23.29 (or so) under
> kernels from 2.0x-2.2.19 with no real problems. I always compile from
> source when possible.
>
> I have down;oaded the mysql source tar
I an running Slackware with the 2.4.5 kernel on a Dual PII system. I
have run mySQL versions from 3.20.something to 3.23.29 (or so) under
kernels from 2.0x-2.2.19 with no real problems. I always compile from
source when possible.
I have down;oaded the mysql source tarballs for 3.23.44 and 4.0 alp
t: Friday, September 21, 2001 2:51 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Post-install
Just installed mssql and in the end of the installation I receive the
message taht now is the time to change root password for the db using
mysqladmin using the following synthax:
/usr/bin/mysqladmin -u root -p passwor
Just installed mssql and in the end of the installation I receive the
message taht now is the time to change root password for the db using
mysqladmin using the following synthax:
/usr/bin/mysqladmin -u root -p password 'new password'
So issued the following command:
/usr/bin/mysqladmin -u root -p
anyone know where (or even just how-to) find info on getting mysql to
start with system boot?
thank you in advance.
-
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