On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 9:29 PM, Walter Heck - OlinData.com
wrote:
> Depending on the "seriousness" of your environment you can read the
> changelogs and upgrade if you don't see any showstoppers. I have
> hardly ever seen any problems with minor version upgrades of mysql.
> Of course what Rob says
Be aware that if it is an unpatched version of 5.0.77, then there is
a bug related to name_const (http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=42014)
that can cause serious problems (infinite server crashes if it
happens in a replication thread). Redhat/CentOS have applied the
patch, but other sources
Depending on the "seriousness" of your environment you can read the
changelogs and upgrade if you don't see any showstoppers. I have
hardly ever seen any problems with minor version upgrades of mysql.
Of course what Rob says is true, and it is a good idea to test things
out in a test environment fi
On Tue, Mar 30, 2010 at 6:36 AM, Marco Baiguera
wrote:
> Hello everyone,
> i am quite new to mysql and i recently begin to work with a company
> who is using mysql 5.0.45 in production.
> i think this version is too old and would like to upgrade to the most
> recent 5.0.xx
>
> my os is CentOS rele
, 2010 7:07 PM
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: upgrade from version 5.0.45
Hello everyone,
i am quite new to mysql and i recently begin to work with a company
who is using mysql 5.0.45 in production.
i think this version is too old and would like to upgrade to the most
recent 5.0.xx
my os is
Hello everyone,
i am quite new to mysql and i recently begin to work with a company
who is using mysql 5.0.45 in production.
i think this version is too old and would like to upgrade to the most
recent 5.0.xx
my os is CentOS release 5.3.
is it safe to simply use "yum upgrade mysql" ?
are there a
