1. Start the MySQL service
The command to start the MySQL service is:
The command executes after 7-5, indicating that the MySQL service started successfully.
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(Click to view larger image) Figure 7-5 start the MySQL service |
You can also start the MySQL service with/etc/init.d/mysqld's simplified commands:
the command executes as shown in result 7-6.
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(Click to view larger image) Figure 7-6 Service command to start MySQL services |
2. Stop the MySQL service
The commands to stop the MySQL service are:
The command executes after 7-7, indicating that the MySQL service was stopped successfully.
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(Click to view larger image) Figure 7-7 Stop MySQL Service |
You can also stop the MySQL service with service commands. As shown in 7-8.
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(Click to view larger image) Figure 7-8 Service command stop MySQL Services |
3. Restart the MySQL service
The command to restart the MySQL service is:
/etc/init.d/mysqld restart |
The command executes after 7-9, indicating a successful restart of the MySQL service.
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(Click to view larger image) Figure 7-9 restarting the MySQL service |
You can also stop the MySQL service with service commands. As shown in 7-10.
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(Click to view larger image) Figure 7-10 Service command to restart MySQL services |
4. Start the MySQL service automatically
If you need to have the MySQL service automatically load with the system boot, you can execute the "NTSYSV" Command automatic service configuration program, find the "mysqld" service, press the SPACEBAR to precede it with "*" asterisk, and then press the TAB key, select "OK", 7-11.
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(Click to view larger image) Figure 7-11 set the MySQL service to run automatically |
or reboot directly
$mysql _dir/bin/mysqladmin-u root-p shutdown
$mysql _dir/bin/safe_mysqld &