This issue is now fixed in 10.0.23-1 as the passwordless root account
authenticated via unix socket is only used on fresh installs. Old
installs will continue to use any root password previously set.
2015-09-25 12:51 GMT+03:00 Matijs van Zuijlen :
> Given that mariadb ships with a tool that sets a password on the root user,
> this
> situation is suboptimal.
>
> The MariaDB startup scripts should allow root to be identified either way, and
> allow the system administrator to specify the passwor
Ah, but then access with a password is no longer possible.
Given that mariadb ships with a tool that sets a password on the root user, this
situation is suboptimal.
The MariaDB startup scripts should allow root to be identified either way, and
allow the system administrator to specify the passwor
After some more digging, I realized it is not required for root to have no
password; it just needs to *also* have privileges granted when identified via
unix socket. I executed the following as the root user:
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO 'root'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED VIA
unix_socket;
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