3 ms·
That's ubuntu screwing things up, not mysql. When you run the init manually -- mysqld --initialize -- it does require a password.
by Sanddancer 10y ago
That's ubuntu screwing things up, not mysql. When you run the init manually -- mysqld --initialize -- it does require a password.
- aioprisan 10y agoSince we're just talking about defaults, you'd get an equally unsecured MySQL install on the latest and most popular AWS AMI today, as you would with old MongoDB installs.