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mysqld is listening only on the local loopback interface, that's why you cannot connect from other boxes. Are you sure you use your server public IP in the "bind-address" option?
Try to comment out the "bind-address", as by default mysqld will listen on all available interfaces, and restart the service.
mysqld is listening only on the local loopback interface, that's why you cannot connect from other boxes. Are you sure you use your server public IP in the "bind-address" option?
Try to comment out the "bind-address", as by default mysqld will listen on all available interfaces, and restart the service.
i already have it as you say , look at my latest post , the line does not have # in front of it
i already have it as you say , look at my latest post , the line does not have # in front of it
Yeah I saw that, but since it's not working (as mysqld listens on 127.0.0.1), I told you to comment it out (add the # in front) and restart mysqld.
Could be that you're using the wrong my.cnf. Usually it's located in /etc/my.cnf
Yeah I saw that, but since it's not working (as mysqld listens on 127.0.0.1), I told you to comment it out (add the # in front) and restart mysqld.
Could be that you're using the wrong my.cnf. Usually it's located in /etc/my.cnf
Could be the only my.cnf, but mysqld looks like it doesn't use it. Did you try to comment out the "bind-address ...' line and see what happens?
You could also edit the /etc/init.d/mysqld (or whatever is called the startup script for your distro) and add either a "--no-defaults" or a "--defaults-file=/etc/my.cnf" among the other startup options
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