| ||
| ||
Your my.cnf for the system will be at: /etc/my.cnf DirectAdmin does create a secondary my.cnf, but it's only used for the mysqldump calls. It's found at/usr/local/directadmin/conf/my.cnf and should not be changed as it's overwritten regularly (based on the mysql.conf in the same directory).Apart from those 2 my.cnf files, you should not have any my.cnf files anywhere else. Common "bad" my.cnf files are: 1) /etc/mysql/my.cnf You shouldn't have this file.. and you shouldn't even have a /etc/mysql directory, as it will conflict with your /etc/my.cnf.2) /root/.my.cnf This should not exist as our call to mysqldump will find it. Often admin's will have a user/password in that file, which breaks our calls to mysqldump.In your 2 my.cnf files, only /usr/local/directadmin/conf/my.cnf should have a user/password value. No other my.cnf file should have a user/pass set in it. | ||
Related Helpfiles | ||
How to Optimize MySQL |
© 2018 JBMC Software, Suite 173 3-11 Bellerose Drive, St Albert, AB T8N 1P7 Canada. Mon-Fri 9AM-5PM MST