Lou Olsten wrote, "You do not have to put a user into
the system for every location from
which
you want to connect. Instead, you can use wildcards
like:
GRANT ON *.* to 'Newbie'@'196.168.168.%'
or maybe 'Newbie'@'%.yourdomain.com'"
I don't know how to work with wildcards, but are you
descr
At 7:22 -0700 6/2/04, David Blomstrom wrote:
I've been studying MySQL for a few weeks now and am
about ready to publish some databases online. But I'm
confused about usernames and passwords. I understand
you can create usernames and passwords on three or
four different levels, like root, database,
which
you want to connect. Instead, you can use wildcards like:
GRANT ON *.* to 'Newbie'@'196.168.168.%'
or maybe 'Newbie'@'%.yourdomain.com'
Lou
- Original Message -
From: "David Blomstrom" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL
I've been studying MySQL for a few weeks now and am
about ready to publish some databases online. But I'm
confused about usernames and passwords. I understand
you can create usernames and passwords on three or
four different levels, like root, database, etc. As I
understand it, "localhost" is the s
