On 11-Jun-2012, at 11:02 PM, Gary Aitken wrote:
I've done the following after having a running system with a running mysql on
it:
moved user accounts, although no logical move:
/usr/home/foo was = /hd1/foo
now
/usr/home = /hd1/home and /hd1/foo is now /hd1/home/foo
repartitioned the
Gary Aitken wrote:
I've done the following after having a running system with a running mysql
on it:
moved user accounts, although no logical move:
/usr/home/foo was = /hd1/foo
now
/usr/home = /hd1/home and /hd1/foo is now /hd1/home/foo
repartitioned the SSD and restored the system
Gary Aitken wrote:
To: FreeBSD Mailing List freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: mysqld startup issue
I've done the following after having a running system with a running mysql on
it:
moved user accounts, although no logical move:
/usr/home/foo was = /hd1/foo
now
/usr/home = /hd1
Ugh. Operator error.
I assumed from the docs there had to be a my.cnf file someplace,
if only to serve as the system default;
and that the my.cnf file was directing everything else.
It turns out there doesn't have to be one anywhere.
My thought process was hijacked by the errors produced
from
On 06/11/12 13:48, Robert Bonomi wrote:
Unfortunately, mysqld won't start:
[ sneck ]
120611 10:55:52 [ERROR] Can't open the mysql.plugin table. Please run
mysql_upgrade to create it.
Have you tried doing what the error message _tells_ you to do ?
nope, and yup
nope, because the docs
