The problem exists even today on Ubuntu Mate 16.04, with TransGUI 5.0.1.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1369707
Title:
all keyboard entries in the application register double presses
Floating point exception in Ubuntu 16.04 also.
Really, is this tool so unimportant that the bug is not fixed?
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1022865
Title:
atop crash with SIGFPE
To
Okay, so I set up /etc/mysql/debian.cnf as you say, with user debian-
sys-maint and a password.
For me it looks great now, but for future installations using sudo -i
perhaps it would be great if the user were prompted for a user/pass if
the ones provided in debian.cnf are not working. Well, if tha
@Robie, I am using sudo -i for package upgrades.
Typing:
sudo -i
cd ~
ls -al
I do not see a .my.cnf file.
So I do not have something to rename.
I solved my problem by temporarily removing the password for the mysql
root@localhost account. mysql_upgrade worked, although it expired the
user accounts
Thanks for the quick answer!
Firstly, as you can see in the attached dpkg terminal log, I believe
mysql_upgrade tried to run as (mysql) root:
Installing new version of config file /etc/mysql/mysql.conf.d/mysqld.cnf
...
update-alternatives: using /etc/mysql/mysql.cnf to
Turns out that when dpkg configures the package, it tries to run
mysql_upgrade with the root user and no password, which is insane to do
to a database.
I propose that the dpkg prompts the user for a username and then runs:
mysql_upgrade -u $user -p
and then the user is asked for a password.
** Information type changed from Private to Public
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1566943
Title:
After login, Ubuntu tells me aptd has had a problem and wants to
report it to Launch
Public bug reported:
After an apt-get upgrade today, mysql-server-5.6 got uninstalled, but nothing
came to replace it.
I therefore used apt-get install mysql-server to get the latest 5.7, but it
could not be configured (dpkg threw out error 11, about 5.7 not being
configured).
ProblemType: Pac
