Originally posted by Kevin Mukhar:
Yes, as long as the owner of the database has given access privileges to the indicated user, coming from the given host. Since MySql allows one to use wild card hostnames when setting up privileges, it is indeed possible to allow root access from any client machine on the network. That is why the MySql documentation says that one of the first things you should do is give root a password and restrict access to the root account.
I spoke to my administrator and what he told me that he has already given permission for clients accessing the database other than localhost.
Does he have to specify IPS individually ? to which he wants to give access to ?
I continue to get the following exception:
NoRouteToHostException
This is the exception which occurs when i change the DB user to "root" and when again change it to the actual original one , it gives me "Acess Denied"
According to the administrator he has set the permission for the database so that client besides localhost can access the database .
PLease help me out
Thanks in advance
[ July 01, 2003: Message edited by: raghav mathur ]