Most of us are using Mysql database and majority don’t know how to choose the data base engines, what are the different types of storage engines available in mysql and how they differ from each other. In this article let me give you a brief idea about the Storage Engines and what are the limitations and where to use these various storage engines.
One of the greatest things about MySQL, other than being free, widely supported and fast, is the flexibility of choosing different storage engines for different tables. These storage engines act as handlers for different table types. Thus MySQL storage engines include both those that handle transaction-safe tables and those that handle non-transaction-safe tables along with many others. MySQL does this through their Pluggable Storage Engine Architecture.
MySQL Storage Engines Overview
To determine which storage engines your server supports, we use the SHOW ENGINES statement. The value in the Support column indicates whether an engine can be used. A value of YES, NO, or DEFAULT indicates that an engine is available, not available, or available and currently set as the default storage engine. (Read the rest of this entry…)
Continue ReadingOh, do it from the GUI lxadmin gives you OR else, do it console based way.
Continue Reading# cd /usr/local/lxlabs/lxadmin/httpdocs/
# lphp.exe ../bin/common/misc/reset-mysql-root-password.phps
A similar request came to us two years back when we had to upgrade MySQL version 4.0 to MySQL 5.0. We are listing here the same approach for the current needs of upgrading MySQL 5.0 to 5.1
File responsible for the MySQL version is /var/cpanel/cpanel.config
Open it, find the variable mysql-version and edit the value to read mysql-version=5.1
And finally run
/scripts/mysqlup
This should upgrade your MySQL version to MySQL 5.1. For better understanding of the process behind, /scripts/mysqlup, go through the code and browse the URL http://httpupdate.cpanel.net/mysqlinstall/
SupportSages rocks!!
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