Thanks Brent, your solution is the one that worked for me. In 4.0.20
there was no 'Super_priv' column however. ?
On Fri, 17 Sep 2004 15:20:43 -0400, Brent Baisley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There probably is a root user, but it's not called root. You can name
the root user whatever you want.
Hi list,
First question - I have a machine that was being managed by Plesk, and
an update to mod_python left Plesk in a nonrunning state (actually
causes apache to segfault). So I am attempting to manually manage
MySQL (the way it should be done!) - but there is apparently no root
user in
There probably is a root user, but it's not called root. You can name
the root user whatever you want. You probably just don't have a user
named root, which is why you can change the password for user root.
You want to start MySQL with the skip grant tables options, just like
in the
