On 4/26/07, Michael Sullivan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm currently in the process of migrating databases to a new box. One
of my users has two databases that he needs access to. Is there a way
(through the mysql terminal interface) to find out what passwords he
uses to access these two datab
Michael Sullivan wrote:
/etc/inti.d/mysql stop
rsync -av --delete /var/lib/mysql/ newbox01:/var/lib/mysql/
And this method will preserve all granted permissions with their
passwords? That would be great!
It would. I've been moving mysql the very same way on my bsd boxes. Just
stopped the da
Michael Sullivan wrote:
Why bother? User accounts are stored in the db. Just move the whole thing.
/etc/inti.d/mysql stop
rsync -av --delete /var/lib/mysql/ newbox01:/var/lib/mysql/
And this method will preserve all granted permissions with their
passwords? That would be great!
Moving the
On Thu, 2007-04-26 at 15:03 -0700, kashani wrote:
> Michael Sullivan wrote:
> > I'm currently in the process of migrating databases to a new box. One
> > of my users has two databases that he needs access to. Is there a way
> > (through the mysql terminal interface) to find out what passwords he
Michael Sullivan wrote:
I'm currently in the process of migrating databases to a new box. One
of my users has two databases that he needs access to. Is there a way
(through the mysql terminal interface) to find out what passwords he
uses to access these two databases? This will save me the tro
I'm currently in the process of migrating databases to a new box. One
of my users has two databases that he needs access to. Is there a way
(through the mysql terminal interface) to find out what passwords he
uses to access these two databases? This will save me the trouble of
finding him. (Mos
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