HI again,
This multiple mysql proccesses are nothing to worry about - these are the
threads that mysql opens to accept incoming connections. You can configure
the maximum number of connections and the mysql memory usage in the
/etc/my.cnf file.
On Wednesday 01 September 2004 02:14, Yannick Warnier wrote:
Le mar 31/08/2004 à 16:21, Dobromir Velev a écrit :
Hi,
Make sure that the mysql user have permissions to write into the folder
/var/lib/mysql (or whatever your data folder is) .
Thanks Eric and Dobromir. This was a problem of permissions on
/var/lib/mysql indeed. Although it did not work immediatly after a
change, I saw (how awful) that the mysql version was a 3.23 or something
and replaced by the recommended version 4.
Now it all works perfectly (although mysqld is now divided in ten
different processes, but I don't know why and I don't mind as long as it
works).