using the com.mysql.jdbc.Driver from mysql-connector-java-8.0.27.jar , how do you connect to a server's "ROOT" so that you can browse and/or select different schemas ? as of now I have to make a separate connection to each and every data base I want to use and that just doesn...
Let’s create a user ‘user1‘ with ‘ChangeMe‘ as password that the user will have to change: mysql> create user 'user1' identified by 'ChangeMe' password expire; Query OK, 0 rows affected (1.35 sec) Let’s try to connect to MySQL using that new created user: $ mysql -u user1 ...
To start, let’s highlight the fact that in MySQL 8.0 it’snotany more possible to create a user directly from theGRANTcommand: (ERROR 1410 (42000): You are not allowed to create a user with GRANT). This means that to grant some privileges to a user, the user must becreatedfirst. ...
1.通过在命令后面加上--user=root 进行强制使用root账号启动。这样是最快的。 cd /etc/init.d mysqld --user=root 2.使用一个普通用户进行启动mysqld 。这个用户必须是属于mysqld用户组,且在my.cnf文件中。使用 vi /etc/my.cnf 加上user=mysql 进行指定mysql用户来启动mysql服务。这样是最好的。
In Ubuntu systems running MySQL5.7(and later versions), therootMySQL user is set to authenticate using theauth_socketplugin by default rather than with a password. This plugin requires that the name of the operating system user that invokes the MySQL client matches the name of the MySQL user ...
In Ubuntu systems running MySQL5.7(and later versions), therootMySQL user is set to authenticate using theauth_socketplugin by default rather than with a password. This plugin requires that the name of the operating system user that invokes the MySQL client matches the name of the MySQL user ...
2. Enter theroot passwordwhen prompted. The welcome message appears, followed by themysqlprompt. 3. Switch to your user by typing: SYSTEM mysql -u [username] -p Another welcome message appears alongside the prompt for the new user.
Connect to the server by running (provide the password after using the -p option if you didn’t specify the password in my.cnf): Copy $ mysql -u username -h [ip.of.the.server] All you need to do now is grant a specific user the permissions to access the database – it’s ...
Use either of the following methods:Log in to the instance as user root and run the following command to view the threads running on it:show full processlist;Id: Thread I
Could you let me know why MySQL doesn't allow me to connect in that situation as root using the reserved connection ? I am using MySQL 4.1.* on the Linux Gentoo servers (I have such problem with MySQL 4.0 on the CentOS also)