Hi folks,
a while ago I switched over to mysql-5.0, then forgot about it
entirely. Now I'm back to configuring some programs that use mysql,
and... I can't seem to login as root or any other user.
One option is just that I've forgotten all my passwords (it's been a
while since I used any of
On Friday 03 March 2006 09:49 am, Matt Price wrote:
Hi folks,
a while ago I switched over to mysql-5.0, then forgot about it
entirely. Now I'm back to configuring some programs that use mysql,
and... I can't seem to login as root or any other user.
One option is just that I've forgotten
On 3/3/06, Matt Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
a while ago I switched over to mysql-5.0, then forgot about it
entirely. Now I'm back to configuring some programs that use mysql,
and... I can't seem to login as root or any other user.
Hi,
take a look at:
Thanks everyone for your help, see below for more:
On 3/3/06, anoop aryal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Friday 03 March 2006 09:49 am, Matt Price wrote:
Hi folks,
a while ago I switched over to mysql-5.0, then forgot about it
entirely. Now I'm back to configuring some programs that use
On Friday 03 March 2006 02:20 pm, Matt Price wrote:
Thanks everyone for your help, see below for more:
On 3/3/06, anoop aryal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Friday 03 March 2006 09:49 am, Matt Price wrote:
Hi folks,
a while ago I switched over to mysql-5.0, then forgot about it
do:
select hex(User) from user where User LIKE 'root%';
that should give you the hex values of the characters that are there.
have all four. I guess there must be some white space in the username
somewhere. Is there an easy way to identify the precise value of a
mysql field (e.g.
On Friday 03 March 2006 03:12 pm, Matt Price wrote:
do:
select hex(User) from user where User LIKE 'root%';
that should give you the hex values of the characters that are there.
have all four. I guess there must be some white space in the username
somewhere. Is there an easy
maybe you are not using linux debian distribution.
So this way is geereal way. You can setup same version
of mysql in an other machine create new mysql root
password there and copy. all files under (if your
mysql datadir is an other location, look the place of
it from /etc/my.cnf )
On Friday 03 March 2006 17:08, anoop aryal wrote:
On Friday 03 March 2006 03:12 pm, Matt Price wrote:
do:
select hex(User) from user where User LIKE 'root%';
that should give you the hex values of the characters that are
there.
have all four. I guess there must be some white
On Friday 03 March 2006 04:38 pm, Gene Heskett wrote:
On Friday 03 March 2006 17:08, anoop aryal wrote:
On Friday 03 March 2006 03:12 pm, Matt Price wrote:
do:
select hex(User) from user where User LIKE 'root%';
that should give you the hex values of the characters that are
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