Linux RPM MySQL Installation
MySQL is a widely used open source relational database system that supports multi-threaded processing and many different storage engines. This article will describe the steps to install MySQL on Linux using the RPM package manager.
Preparation
Before starting, please make sure you have root permissions on the Linux system and have installed the RPM package management tool. If you use an RPM-based Linux distribution such as Red Hat or CentOS, you can use the following command to obtain it:
yum update && yum install rpm
Download the MySQL RPM installation package
Download from the MySQL official website for your system RPM installation packages for architectures and distributions. In this tutorial, we will download MySQL Community Server for CentOS 7, 64-bit system. You can download the corresponding installation package from the MySQL official website.
Install MySQL
After downloading, use the following command to install MySQL:
rpm -ivh mysql-community-server-version.el7.architecture.rpm
Note: Please use the actual installation package name, version number and architecture instead of the version in the example number and architecture.
During the installation process, you will be prompted to enter your root password. Please make sure not to forget this password as it is the administrator password for the MySQL system.
Start MySQL
After the installation is complete, you need to start the MySQL service:
systemctl start mysqld.service
If you want MySQL to start automatically at boot, you can use the following command:
systemctl enable mysqld.service
Configuring MySQL
After starting MySQL, you need to log in to MySQL using the root account. The following command will enter the MySQL system:
mysql -u root -p
Enter your password and you can start configuring MySQL.
First of all, in order to ensure the security of the system, you need to change the root account password:
ALTER USER 'root'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'NewPassword';
Please replace "NewPassword" with your new password.
Next, run the following command to secure your MySQL instance:
mysql_secure_installation
This command will prompt you to configure the following:
Just follow the prompts to configure.
The next step is to update the MySQL configuration file. Follow these steps:
nano /etc/my.cnf
# skip-networking
This will ensure that the MySQL server can be connected via the network.
Restart MySQL
Finally, you need to restart the MySQL service to ensure that the changes take effect:
systemctl restart mysqld.service
Now, you have successfully used the RPM package manager MySQL is installed on the Linux system. You can interact with MySQL using mainstream development languages such as PHP, Python, and Java.
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