On Tue, 6 Apr 2004 10:24:29 -0500, Robb Kerr wrote: > On Tue, 6 Apr 2004 11:18:11 -0400, John W. Holmes wrote: > >> From: "Robb Kerr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >> >>> I have found that it is not uncommon when trying to connect to a database >>> on an Apache server to get a return similar to "Access denied for user: >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]". I just ran into this problem because I wanted to use >>> SQLyog to manipulate a table that already exists on one of my servers. I >>> went to the "Connections" document that Dreamweaver creates and copied all >>> of the connection info (host, db, user, password) exactly into the >>> connection dialogue of SQLyog. The error message above was returned when I >>> tried to connect although I can connect Dreamweaver to the database >> without >>> problem even though the IPAdress is not listed as part of the username. >> >> With MySQL, a user is given permission to connect with a specific username >> and password _and_ from a specific host. When you run the script from >> Dreamweaver, is it on the same machine as SQLYog? You probably just need to >> modify your MySQL user to have permission to connect from "IPAddress". >> >> ---John Holmes... > > Unfortunately, SQLyog and Dreamweaver reside on the same machine. Should I > create a new user for the database which is "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"? Why would > SQLyog require this while Dreamweaver does not? And, why doesn't identical > connection information work on both applications?
I solved the problem by adding my IP address to the Access Hosts list for the database. Fortunately I use a cable modem with a static IP address, but if I were using a dialup with a dynamic IP, would I have to add that IP as an Access Host every time I dialed up? This seems wrong. -- Robb Kerr Digital IGUANA Helping Digital Artists Achieve their Dreams http://www.digitaliguana.com http://www.cancerreallysucks.org -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
