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General discussion for unix.stackexchange.com. If you have a q...
Jul 7, 2014 12:31
Many thanks to all of you
Jul 7, 2014 12:25
@Faheem
Jul 7, 2014 12:25
mixture of both but very less @Faheen
Jul 7, 2014 12:24
very little bit - Unix / Linux. Just academic and limited professional experience
Jul 7, 2014 12:20
You are an excellent moderator @terdon.
3
Jul 7, 2014 12:17
What are the different distribution and what does they mean?
Jul 7, 2014 12:16
I tried Ubuntu where any application can be directly installed just from command line or from UI interface
Jul 7, 2014 12:15
As a new user, I used to confuse among Debian, RPM etc.
Jul 7, 2014 12:14
Thanks @terdon
Jul 7, 2014 12:06
@terdon, can we know the major difference among different LINUX flavors?
Jul 7, 2014 12:05
@terdon
Jul 7, 2014 12:05
Hi
 
Apr 27, 2014 18:28
sure, I will do
Apr 27, 2014 18:28
hope you have a tasty dinner
Apr 27, 2014 18:28
ohhk
Apr 27, 2014 18:27
What about bind-address?
Apr 27, 2014 18:26
I installed MySQL by RPM on Oracle Linux 5
Apr 27, 2014 18:26
understood
Apr 27, 2014 18:26
ok
Apr 27, 2014 18:24
So, mysql is a linux user
Apr 27, 2014 18:23
but, this user has not been defined in mysql.user table
Apr 27, 2014 18:23
ok
Apr 27, 2014 18:22
it seems like no
Apr 27, 2014 18:21
can you give one example about mysql user
Apr 27, 2014 18:16
Let me understand your answer :)
Apr 27, 2014 18:13
I am talking about LINUX. This question is related with LINUX
Apr 27, 2014 18:07
mysql> select host, user,password from user;
+-----------+-------+-------------------------------------------+
| host | user | password |
+-----------+-------+-------------------------------------------+
| localhost | root | *F0F267EC16xyz9AC9F80A7E5A85FFBB166B96418 |
| myhost | root | |
| 127.0.0.1 | root | |
| % | ursitesion | *F0F267ECxyz449AC9F80A7E5A85FFBB166B96418 |
Apr 27, 2014 18:06
sure
Apr 27, 2014 18:04
I have not created any user called mysql
Apr 27, 2014 18:03
So, my question is boring you... I am sure
Apr 27, 2014 18:03
I am a novice in Database administrator, specially in LINUX
Apr 27, 2014 18:03
this is the value in [mysqld] section of default my.cnf file
Apr 27, 2014 18:02
[mysqld]

# GENERAL #
user = mysql
Apr 27, 2014 18:01
One more doubt with this question I have. Can I ask here?
Apr 27, 2014 18:01
Thank you my friend. You are a great teacher.
Apr 27, 2014 18:00
common variables will be defined under [client] group
Apr 27, 2014 17:59
if I need to define some specific settings like port, variable tuning for mysqlcheck, mysqldump etc. can define in their sepecific group
Apr 27, 2014 17:58
here, mysqldump --port 3306, mysqlcheck --port3306
Apr 27, 2014 17:56
How?
Apr 27, 2014 17:56
Yes, this group is there in default my.cnf file
Apr 27, 2014 17:55
yes
Apr 27, 2014 17:53
yes please
Apr 27, 2014 17:53
ok
Apr 27, 2014 17:52
ok
Apr 27, 2014 17:50
confusion between [client] and [MySQL]
Apr 27, 2014 17:50
No
Apr 27, 2014 17:49
I have already visited the dev.mysql page
Apr 27, 2014 17:45
Are you there?
Apr 27, 2014 17:45
0
Q: Difference between [mysql] and [mysqld] in MySQL configuration file

ursitesionThere are multiple sections in MySQL configuration file: [mysql] [mysqld] [myisamchk] [mysqld_safe] [mysqlhotcopy] [mysqldump] [client] I found that same variables with different values have been defined under these sections. What are the specific purpose behind defining these sections?...

Apr 27, 2014 17:44
So, can you clarify regarding this?