4 Jul
2005
4 Jul
'05
3:57 p.m.
On 07/04/05 15:48, Dave wrote:
Strange. I ran the script twice and got the same
results.
Yes, since I am loggeds in as root, environment variable USERNAME is
automatically set to root.
This is the problem, the script uses a variable named USERNAME and
before setting it to "openser" checks if it is already set. What
distribution do you use? In debian $USER is set to local user id. I will
change the name of this variable.
You can create a ".opensermysqlrc" file in your home directory and put
there:
USERNAME="openser"
Daniel
"openser" user in the database is never created.
For now I have manually fixed the problem.
Thx
*/Daniel-Constantin Mierla <daniel(a)voice-system.ro>/* wrote:
Hello,
On 07/04/05 15:12, Dave wrote:
Seems there is a bug in the openser_mysql.sh
script. Running it
screws
up that root password in mysql and changes it to
"openserrw". It
also
does not create a user "openserrw".
I have tested and for me everything seems to be ok. root password
is the
same. The username that should be created is "openser" and
password is
"openserrw". Do you have an environment variable "USERNAME" set
to
"root"?
Daniel
Deepak
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