Shulou(Shulou.com)06/01 Report--

Premise: mysql version 5.7 Linux version Red Hat centos7 goal: set up a MYSQL database server and set the local login password of the database administrator to 123456

-1. Installation strategy

-2. Check the installation

~ # rpm-qa | grep 'mysql' to check whether it is installed

~ # rpm-qc mysqld to view all configuration files of the service

/ etc/my.cnf

~ # cat / etc/my.cnf (various parameters defined by the configuration file will vary with different versions)

...

Datadir=/var/lib/mysql-find the default location for storing data

Log-error=/var/log/mysqld.log-find the default log

...

-3. Start the service # systemctl start mysqld

-4. Log in with the initial password (version 5.7 is stored in the log by default)

~ # grep 'password' / var/log/mysqld.log

Password is generated for root@localhost: Y2d > EdirOfVs

~ # mysql-u root-p 'y2d > EdirOfVs' remember that passwords are random

-5. Change the password (if you remember the initial password, at least it is highly secure, )

Method 1:

The mysql > set global validate_password_policy=0; policy is set to 0, which means only the password length is checked

The default password length for mysql > set global validate_password_length=6; is 6

Mysql > alter user root@ "localhost" identified by '123456; modification completed

Method 2: this method should follow policy 1 to set a new password

0/LOW: check only the length

1/MEDIUM: check length, numbers, case, special characters

2/STRONG: check length, number, case, and special character dictionary files.

~ # mysqladmin-hlocalhost-uroot-p password "New password"

Enter password: original password

-6. Forget your password? Don't worry. Look down.

~ # systemctl stop mysqld shut down the service first

~ # vim / etc/my.cnf modify configuration file

[mysqld]

Skip-grant-tables adds this line

: wq

~ # systemctl restart mysqld restart the service

-7. Log in and set a new password

~ # mysql go straight in

Mysql > update mysql.user set authentication_string=password ('654321') where user='root' and Host = 'localhost'

Mysql > flush privileges

Mysql > quit

~ # vim / etc/my.cnf exit mysql and modify the configuration file again

[mysqld]

# skip-grant-tables comment out or delete the previously modified ones

: wq

~ # systemctl restart mysqld modify configuration file remember to restart

~ # mysql-uroot-pendant 654321 'pull on ok

Mysql >

For criticism and correction, please leave a message in the comment counter, and I will modify it when I see it. HAHA

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