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Check this out: [http://php.net/manual/en/configuration.file.per-user.php]. I think it should be better to use these instead of adding changing php.ini, don't you think? | Check this out: [http://php.net/manual/en/configuration.file.per-user.php]. I think it should be better to use these instead of adding changing php.ini, don't you think? | ||
: Hm, interesting. Not sure if this would need to go in /usr/share/drupal then. Can you provide a correct procedural step for this? --[[User:Pfrields|pfrields]] 15:34, 21 June 2010 (UTC) | |||
== Use mysql_secure installation == | |||
I replaced <code>mysqladmin -u root password $PASSWORD</code> by <code>mysql_secure_installation</code>. I think that for the first time setup it is better | |||
Here are the previous things I modified in the case that I am wrong | |||
<li>If you have not already done so, set up the MySQL database server's administrator account. First, provide a root password. | |||
{{admon/warning | Do not use root account password | Do not provide the system administrator's password for your Linux system here. Use a different strong password, since this is a separate authentication for a MySQL user called "root."}} | |||
<code>mysqladmin -u root password $PASSWORD</code></li> | |||
Latest revision as of 21:15, 1 May 2014
Switch to use .user.ini instead of editing /etc/php.ini
Check this out: [1]. I think it should be better to use these instead of adding changing php.ini, don't you think?
- Hm, interesting. Not sure if this would need to go in /usr/share/drupal then. Can you provide a correct procedural step for this? --pfrields 15:34, 21 June 2010 (UTC)
Use mysql_secure installation
I replaced mysqladmin -u root password $PASSWORD by mysql_secure_installation. I think that for the first time setup it is better
Here are the previous things I modified in the case that I am wrong
Do not use root account password
Do not provide the system administrator's password for your Linux system here. Use a different strong password, since this is a separate authentication for a MySQL user called "root."
Do not provide the system administrator's password for your Linux system here. Use a different strong password, since this is a separate authentication for a MySQL user called "root."
mysqladmin -u root password $PASSWORD