Using the -h hostname or IP should do it.
mysql -h 10.129.0.2 -u user -p password yadayadayada
-Original Message-
From: MySQL baby [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2002 10:28 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: SSH tunnel MySQL traffic: BOTH remote local?
If I've
You use a different port # for the tunnel.
MySQL baby wrote:
If I've got one computer with MySQL client and server on it, running everything
localhost,
but I want to reach out to another MySQL server, through an SSH tunnel, for some
things,
does anyone know how to differentiate
Try mapping your remote mysql to a different local port, then specify that
port number when you connect.
For example:
'ssh -L 3307:hostip:3306 hostname' will map port 3306 on the remote machine
to port 3307 on your local machine. Then, use
'mysql -P 3307 -u x -p etc.' to connect to port 3307
tunnel MySQL traffic: BOTH remote local?
You use a different port # for the tunnel.
MySQL baby wrote:
If I've got one computer with MySQL client and server on it, running
everything localhost,
but I want to reach out to another MySQL server, through an SSH tunnel,
for some things,
does
