Bug#865931: [debian-mysql] Bug#865931: mysql-server: Does not allow me to change root password

2018-08-04 Thread Otto Kekäläinen
Control: tags -1 help wontfix Just for the record, the MariaDB installed by Debian is secure by default. There is no need to run mysql_secure_installation. You should only use that binary if you also used mysql_install_db etc manually to setup the database. So, just run 'sudo apt install

Bug#865931: mysql-server: Does not allow me to change root password

2018-03-08 Thread Antonio Ospite
Package: mariadb-server-10.1 Followup-For: Bug #865931 Dear Maintainer, I think this bug can be closed because MariaDB works as intended and as documented in /usr/share/doc/mariadb-server-10.1/README.Debian.gz The database root user is not supposed to log in with a password, but via the

Bug#865931: mysql-server: Does not allow me to change root password

2018-01-25 Thread Leon Klingele
Package: mariadb-server-10.1 Version: 1:10.1.29-6 Followup-For: Bug #865931 Dear Maintainer, I stumbled across the exact same issue: `mysql_secure_installation` was asking for a new password which — when specified — wasn't set. `mysql -u root` would still not ask for a password, rendering the

Bug#865931: [debian-mysql] Bug#865931: mysql-server: Does not allow me to change root password

2017-06-25 Thread Ondřej Surý
Control: reassign -1 mariadb-server-10.1 Control: severity -1 normal Control: tags -1 +moreinfo Dear Fabián, as a first thing, have you read README.Debian that comes with the MARIADB server? The online copy is here:

Bug#865931: mysql-server: Does not allow me to change root password

2017-06-25 Thread Fabián Bonetti
Package: mysql-server Version: 5.5.+default Severity: important Dear Maintainer, First mistake is to call the mysql-server package, because you would be lying to everyone. mama@zeuza:~$ mysql --version mysql Ver 15.1 Distrib 10.1.23-MariaDB, for debian-linux-gnu (i686) using readline 5.2