[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
^^ Oh forgot to ask in the last post, how are you setting the password in the
^^ first place? Are you using a grant statement or inserting values into the
^^ table. I reckon the former is better (and safer) but if you're doing the
^^ later the you need to "flush privli
Oh forgot to ask in the last post, how are you setting the password in the
first place? Are you using a grant statement or inserting values into the
table. I reckon the former is better (and safer) but if you're doing the
later the you need to "flush privliges" after any changes so that mysql
See that line that says accept any user (%) from any host (%) with password
null. There's your answer. It's a default entry that should be removed (I
think there's stuff in the securing mysql section of the manual about
this).
cheers
noel
On Tuesday, May 07, 2002 1:28 PM, Brandon Metcalf
Okay, I'm obviously missing something here. Even though the
submit_write user has a password set according to the SELECT output
below, I can't use that password or any password to login as this user.
Only a null password is accepted. The first attempt I enter the correct
password; no go. The se
