In MySQL, databases and tables are actually directories and texts in the data directory.
Thus, the sensitivity of the operating system determines the case sensitivity of database and table naming. This means that the database and table names are case-insensitive in Windows and are case sensitive in most types of unix/linux systems.
MySQL case sensitivity can be controlled by the Lower_case_table_names parameter of the configuration file.
Windows:
Edit the My.ini file under the MySQL installation directory and add lower_case_table_names=0 under the [Mysqld] section (Note: Sensitivity for 0 o'clock case, insensitive to 1 o'clock case, default 1), You can implement MySQL to define the table name according to the case state of the table SQL statement.
Linux:
Edit the/etc/my.cnf file, add the Lower_case_table_names parameter under the [Mysqld] section, and set the corresponding value (note: Sensitivity for 0 o'clock case, insensitive to 1 o'clock case, default 0)