You are right, but my master generate about 150Mb of binlog x day, i a slave 
fail after 4 day it will reexec a lot of query and take some time. how can i 
safely rotate the log in master+slaves without restarting them?
The Mysql manual explain how to rotate from a `hostnmae`-bin`.002 (or > 001) 
file, but what about if the binlog is always the same?
I could do a FLUSH MASTER in the master and then FLUSH SLAVE in the slaves, 
it wouldn't loose the sync?

Regards

> When a slave crashes or reboots, it should start replicating from where it
> left off--at least ours do work that way.  The current replication state
> is saved in master.info on the slave and when it starts up again, it
> should read that file and resume reading the binlog on the master where it
> left off.  The master.info file contains the binlog#, location, user,
> password, etc... neccessary to restart replication.
>
> In you case, does the slave give you any error messages in it's error log
> about why it couldn't resume replication?  If it doesn't try to start
> replication, have you tried doing a 'slave start' on the slave after it
> reboots?
>
> -Marc

-- 
Davide Giunchi.
Membro del FoLUG (Forlí Linux User Group) - http://folug.linux.it
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