You can try using the old-passwords option in the my.cnf file or you can try
building your ODBC driver from the bitkeeper source. I would check the
documentation to verify that the ODBC build you have supports the 4.1.+
servers.
-Original Message-
From: Arthur Maloney
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED
Someone the other day said this worked:
started safe_mysqld with --skip-grant-tables and then did:
mysql -u root mysql
mysql> UPDATE user SET password=PASSWORD('abc') WHERE User='root'
-> AND Host='whichever host you want to match'
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Ryerse" <[EMAIL P
On Thu, Sep 06, 2001 at 12:50:47PM -0700, Adams, Bill TQO wrote:
> Mike Ryerse wrote:
>
> > I have resently installed mysql 3.23.41 on Redhat 7.1
> >
> > When I installed it, I could access the example
> > databases 'mysql' and 'test'. Mysql said to change
> > the root password right away with :
Mike Ryerse wrote:
> I have resently installed mysql 3.23.41 on Redhat 7.1
>
> When I installed it, I could access the example
> databases 'mysql' and 'test'. Mysql said to change
> the root password right away with :
> mysqladmin -h host -u root -p password 'new password'
Note, do not put a sp
Mike Ryerse wrote:
> I have resently installed mysql 3.23.41 on Redhat 7.1
>
> When I installed it, I could access the example
> databases 'mysql' and 'test'. Mysql said to change
> the root password right away with :
> mysqladmin -h host -u root -p password 'new password'
THis will fail sin
