Is there a simple way to prevent password trading on an apache system
using mod_auth_mysql? I've already got the module installed and
working. It would be nice if a directory of flat files could be
protected, without having any kind of SSI's, CGI's, etc.
anyone ... anyone?
-
Is there a simple way to prevent password trading on an apache system
using mod_auth_mysql? I've already got the module installed and
working. It would be nice if a directory of flat files could be
protected, without having any kind of SSI's, CGI's, etc.
anyone ... anyone?
-
(in this
# installation this directory is /var/lib/mysql) or
# ~/.my.cnf to set user-specific options.
Since this was how it was setup, I figured it was correct.
At 03:30 PM 2/27/01 +0200, Sinisa Milivojevic wrote:
>Joel Gwynn writes:
> > I'm running mysql 3.23.33 on debian.
gt;make sure that you set the sock parameter in both the [client] and [mysqld]
>sections of the configuration file. This is one of my favorite errors :-/
>
>Best,
>Kyle
>
>On Monday 26 February 2001 12:04, Joel Gwynn wrote:
>> I tried /etc/my.cnf and got the same results.
CTED]>
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Joel Gwynn Designers' CADD Company, Inc.
A bus station is where a bus stops.
A train station is where a train stops.
So now you know why they call this a workstation.
$bindir/safe_mysqld --datadir=$datadir --pid-file=$pid_file
--socket=/var/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock &
Isn't there a more elegant way to do this? Why is mysql.server ignoring
the /etc/mysql/my.cnf file?
Thank you for your time.
----
$bindir/safe_mysqld --datadir=$datadir --pid-file=$pid_file
--socket=/var/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock &
Isn't there a more elegant way to do this? Why is mysql.server ignoring
the /etc/mysql/my.cnf file?
Thank you for your time.
----
