Libc6 | 2.15-0ubuntu10 | precise | amd64, armel, armhf, i386, powerpc
#HOW TO INSTALL GLIBC 2.19 MANUAL#
So for more options on using these binaries, the MySQL 5.5 manual entry on installing generic binaries can be consulted.įor details on the exact steps used to build the binaries, see the compiling MariaDB section of the KB.Libc6 | 2.11.1-0ubuntu7 | lucid | amd64, armel, i386, powerpc, sparc Our MariaDB binaries are similar to the Generic binaries available for the MySQL binary distribution. Post installationĪfter this, remember to set proper passwords for all accounts accessible from untrusted sources, to avoid exposing the host to security risks! Also consider using the rver to start MariaDB automatically when your system boots. Please refer to the systemd page for further information. cp support-files/systemd/rvice /usr/lib/systemd/system/rvice
#HOW TO INSTALL GLIBC 2.19 HOW TO#
The rver file contains instructions of how to use and fine tune it.įor systemd installation the rvice file will need to be copied from the support-files/systemd folder to the /usr/lib/systemd/system/ folder. You can get mysqld (the MariaDB server) to autostart by copying the file rver file to the right place.
bin/mysqld_safe -defaults-file=~/.my.cnf & If you have problems with the above gunzip command line, you can instead, if you have gnu tar, do: tar xfz /path-to/ scripts/mysql_install_db -defaults-file=~/.my.cnf Installing MariaDB as not root in any directoryīelow, change /usr/local to the directory of your choice. To test connection, modify your $PATH so you can invoke client such as mysql, mysqldump, etc. bin/mysqld_safe -defaults-file=~/.my.cnf -user=mysql & MariaDB should find the path to the data directory from your old /etc/my.cnf file (path may vary depending on your system). If you are installing MariaDB to replace MySQL, then you can leave out the call to mysql_install_db. The symlinking with ln -s is recommended as it makes it easy to install many MariaDB version at the same time (for easy testing, upgrading, downgrading etc). If you have root access to the system, you probably want to install MariaDB under the user and group 'mysql' (to keep compatibility with MySQL installations): groupadd mysql Note that this has to be first option for the above commands! Installing MariaDB as root in /usr/local/mysql my.cnf file in your home directory and telling mysql_install_db, mysqld_safe and possibly mysql (the command-line client utility) to only use this one with the option ' -defaults-file=~/.my.cnf'. The normal solution for this is to ignore the my.cnf file in /etc when you use the programs in the tar file. If you have an old my.cnf file (maybe from a system installation of MariaDB or MySQL) you need to take care that you don't accidentally use the old one with your new binary. MariaDB searches for the configuration files ' /etc/my.cnf' (on some systems ' /etc/mysql/my.cnf') and ' ~/.my.cnf'. bin/mysql_install_db -user=mysql" Ensure you use the correct my.cnf files scripts/mysql_install_db -user=mysql" should be changed to ".
NOTE: For MariaDB 5.1.32 only the line ".
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