Changing password of postfix user account directly in the MySQL database
Changing password of postfix user account directly in the MySQL database
Changing password of postfix user account directly in the MySQL database
Use 127.0.0.1 instead of localhost. localhost has special meaning in mysqli (from MySqli Quick Start Guide – Connections): The hostname localhost has a … Read more
If you are running mysqldump remotely and want a separate dump file for each database, you will have to maintain a list of … Read more
dovecot mysql-connection error because of special charater in config
Also check if your partition is not full, which was my case. For an unknown reason, moving the data to another partition did … Read more
Some people may frown upon this practice, but you can put the password on the command line, like so: mysqldump -u root -pmyrootpassword … Read more
This may depend on your init system. Try one of these: chkconfig apache2 off systemctl disable apache2 insserv -r apache2
Edit: I cannot be certain this is how mysql does it, but it could be using isatty(3) to determine whether STDOUT is a … Read more
Debian stopped packaging mysql-client as of buster. You can use apt-get install default-mysql-client which will install mariadb-client-10.3. MariaDB is a fork of MySQL. … Read more
yum install mod_php -y systemctl restart httpd.service