First of all, thanks for the mailing list for giving details about myisamchk.we
used them but we got some errors which I have reported in 'myisamchk errors'
mail to mysql.
At present we are working in mysql 3.23.32 ,windows xp os.
Are there any system tables that store mysql related info.(like
First of all, thanks for the mailing list for giving details about myisamchk.we
used them but we got some errors which I have reported in 'myisamchk errors'
mail to mysql.
At present we are working in mysql 3.23.32 ,windows xp os.
Are there any system tables that store mysql related info.(like
First of all, thanks for the mailing list for giving details about myisamchk.
At present we are working in mysql 3.23.32 ,windows xp os.
Are there any system tables that store mysql related info.(like memory related
issues etc).
Are there any other ways to find memory used and free memory
Hi Jude,
I think what you want to know is described very nicely in the MySQL
documentation. look for GRANT and REVOKE.
There are also two reports on devshed which I believe are an excellent source.
There is really nothing to add. Print them off read them carefully on your
way home and
I got mysql working for root and got a password for mysql set by root as
well. I got into the tutorial and managed to populate the pet table with
the load command and the insert command. The my.cnf file only has
user=dashielljt in it and I'd like to know how to arrange things so that
users can
Hi,
The new mysql extension (ext/mysqli) is now in the php-cvs-repository. Please
note that you need MySQL Version 4.1 (both server and client library) and
that this extension has experimental status.
Configuration:
--with-mysqli=/path-to-mysql-4.1 -without-mysql
If you want to use both
not
sure how the windows version works with users.
The MySQL root user is just a built in user that is used for, generally,
administrative stuff... i.e. making users, backing up DBs, etc ,etc. The built
in root user has all of the priviledges it already need but in short it has ALL
privileges though, so you could not
connect from another computer through TCPIP and login to mysql.
One thing you need to remember is that Users in mysql, really have no
connection to unix/linux users except that if you don't use any username
directive (mysql -u uname) it will use the unix/linux username
in and fixes things when they get mucked up.
%
% I do not know how this fits in with the above users (root mysql) but
% I usually make myself a mysql superuser, should I do that?
Just like you shouldn't casually log in on your machine as root, you
shouldn't casually use a root mysql user
accounts with certain limited create capabilities) but also
goes
in and fixes things when they get mucked up.
%
% I do not know how this fits in with the above users (root mysql)
but
% I usually make myself a mysql superuser, should I do that?
Just like you shouldn't casually log in on your machine
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Ted --
...and then [EMAIL PROTECTED] said...
%
% On Sunday, December 15, 2002, at 08:15 AM, David T-G wrote:
%
% ...and then [EMAIL PROTECTED] said...
% %
...
% % Most things I've read say to establish a mysql user -I take it this
% % is to run the
On Sunday, December 15, 2002, at 10:03 PM, David T-G wrote:
% ---
% Does anyone know what NetInfo Manager means when it shows a username
% (mysql) whose passwd is * (an asterisk)? And how I might
incorporate
% that user into... whatever I need it for? :)
No idea here; sorry. Well, some
, why is a mysql root user needed and what mysql privileges does
that user need?
I do not know how this fits in with the above users (root mysql) but
I usually make myself a mysql superuser, should I do that?
Thanks,
TR
On Wed, Aug 21, 2002 at 03:59:20AM +0100, Donna Robinson wrote:
Filter fodder: query, sql
On Wednesday 21 August 2002 3:03 am, Nathaniel Mallet wrote:
I haven't read Managing and Using MySQL, but I do own (and read cover to
cover) MySQL and mSQL. While it's not a bad book, it's
.
John Gruber
-Original Message-
From: Gavin Alexander [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, August 19, 2002 6:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: MySQL tutorials, users passwords, interface.
HI,
I am just starting out with MySQL, using Tomcat as standalone on a Win2000
machine and java
-Original Message-
From: Gavin Alexander [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, August 19, 2002 6:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: MySQL tutorials, users passwords, interface.
HI,
I am just starting out with MySQL, using Tomcat as standalone on a Win2000
machine and java servlets
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: MySQL tutorials, users passwords, interface.
HI,
I am just starting out with MySQL, using Tomcat as standalone on a Win2000
machine and java servlets.
Could anybody:
1) Recomend a good book which covers the basics of MySQL, /or any good
tutorials
Filter fodder: query, sql
On Wednesday 21 August 2002 3:03 am, Nathaniel Mallet wrote:
I haven't read Managing and Using MySQL, but I do own (and read cover to
cover) MySQL and mSQL. While it's not a bad book, it's definitely not
for anyone wanting to do anything serious. It's about 460 pages
HI,
I am just starting out with MySQL, using Tomcat as standalone on a Win2000
machine and java servlets.
Could anybody:
1) Recomend a good book which covers the basics of MySQL, /or any good
tutorials on the web?
2) Tell me how to set up usernames and passwords for MySQL.
3) Recomend an easy
Could anybody:
1) Recomend a good book which covers the basics of MySQL, /or any good
tutorials on the web?
The mysql documentation is very good, I use
http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/index.html as my home page, but you really have
to know what to look for in order to find it. It's been so long
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