MySQL database settings are case insensitive

After logging in with the root account, add Lower_case_table_names=1 and restart the MySQL service after [mysqld] in/etc/my.cnf, then the success is set: The case of the table name is not distinguished;

Lower_case_table_names=0
Where 0: Case sensitive, 1: Case insensitive

MySQL under Linux database name, table name, column name, alias casing rules are like this:
1, database name and table name are strictly case-sensitive;
2, the table alias is strictly case-sensitive;
3, the column name and the alias of the column in all cases are ignored case;
4, variable names are also strictly case-sensitive;.

First, the starting mode

1. Start with service: Service mysqld start

2. Start with mysqld script:/etc/inint.d/mysqld start

3. Use Safe_mysqld to start:safe_mysqld&

Second, stop

1. Start with service: Service mysqld stop

2. Start with mysqld script:/etc/inint.d/mysqld stop

3, mysqladmin shutdown

Third, restart

1. Start with service: Service mysqld restart

2. Start with mysqld script:/etc/inint.d/mysqld restart

MySQL database settings are case insensitive