Linux after the installation of MySQL is the default: distinguish the case of the table name, do not distinguish between the case of the column name;
Root login, modify/ETC/MY.CNF, add a line at the end:Lower_case_table_names=1
lower_case_table_names Parameters: 0 is sensitive and 1 is 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;
* If you have previously created an uppercase table name, there will be a problem with the use. The method is to restore the original case sensitive, all changed to lowercase table name, and then set the table name case is not sensitive.
"Mark" under CentOS, change MySQL database table name case sensitivity