Bug#435744: [debian-mysql] Bug#435744: mysql-server-5.0: mysqladmin does not update all root passwords

2007-11-06 Thread Norbert Tretkowski
Am Montag, den 05.11.2007, 22:14 -0800 schrieb Monty Taylor: Actually, I think this bug points out another flaw which is that multiple root password accounts are created. One account is just fine. I see only two root accounts on fresh installations, one for localhost and one for the local

Bug#435744: mysql-server-5.0: mysqladmin does not update all root passwords

2007-11-05 Thread Norbert Tretkowski
Hi, I agree with Frédéric here, we should replace /usr/bin/mysqladmin -u root password 'enter-your-good-new-password-here' with UPDATE user SET password=PASSWORD('enter-your-good-new-password-here') WHERE user='root'; in mysql-server-5.0.README.Debian. That's the way which is used in the

Bug#435744: [debian-mysql] Bug#435744: mysql-server-5.0: mysqladmin does not update all root passwords

2007-11-05 Thread Monty Taylor
Actually, I think this bug points out another flaw which is that multiple root password accounts are created. One account is just fine. Is there some Debian specific reason 3 accounts are created? Upstream creates two to work around the weird resolution order caused by having the anonymous user

Bug#435744: mysql-server-5.0: mysqladmin does not update all root passwords

2007-08-02 Thread Frédéric Brière
Package: mysql-server-5.0 Version: 5.0.45-1 Severity: important Tags: security (Tagging +security, as this left me with two password-less root MySQL accounts.) Since some version between sarge and etch, mysql-server-5.0 now creates three MySQL root accounts: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]