I have a question about Mysql. I use mysql 5.0.68 on Centos 4 from Centos plus repository. The old hardware steers me to Centos 5, however there is mysql 5.0.45. Some program solutions which we are using on the old server (production for 500 users) do not work properly on new one (some querys producing reports). Is there a source where I can find version for Centos 5 server equal to the Mysql version which I run on the old server. I''d like to use some kind of repository. Looking forward for sugesstions. Bla?
> I have a question about Mysql. > I use mysql 5.0.68 on Centos 4 from Centos plus repository. > > The old hardware steers me to Centos 5, however there is mysql 5.0.45. Some > program solutions which we are using on the old server (production for 500 > users) do not work properly on new one (some querys producing reports). > > Is there a source where I can find version for Centos 5 server equal to the > Mysql version which I run on the old server. I''d like to use some kind of > repository. > > Looking forward for sugesstions. > >i think the short answer is no - you''d have to package that yourself and depending on what else this box does you may or quite well may not encounter other issues.
On Mon, 2009-02-16 at 15:22 +0000, Tom Brown wrote:> > I have a question about Mysql. > > I use mysql 5.0.68 on Centos 4 from Centos plus repository. > > > > The old hardware steers me to Centos 5, however there is mysql 5.0.45. Some > > program solutions which we are using on the old server (production for 500 > > users) do not work properly on new one (some querys producing reports). > > > > Is there a source where I can find version for Centos 5 server equal to the > > Mysql version which I run on the old server. I''d like to use some kind of > > repository. > > > > Looking forward for sugesstions. > > > > > > > i think the short answer is no - you''d have to package that yourself and > depending on what else this box does you may or quite well may not > encounter other issues.You can always use the MySQL community RPMs. http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/mysql/5.0.html#downloads -I
Ian Forde wrote:> > You can always use the MySQL community RPMs. > http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/mysql/5.0.html#downloadsSecond that. I''m not normally a big fan of replacing stock system packages with third-party ones, but I''ve never had a problem with MySQL AB''s RPMs on CentOS. A nice side benefit is that it gives you a path to MySQL 5.1, when you''re ready to make that leap, without having to wait for CentOS 6.0.
On Mon, 2009-02-16 at 11:54 -0700, Warren Young wrote:> Ian Forde wrote: > > > > You can always use the MySQL community RPMs. > > http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/mysql/5.0.html#downloads > > Second that. I''m not normally a big fan of replacing stock system > packages with third-party ones, but I''ve never had a problem with MySQL > AB''s RPMs on CentOS.There is one caveat - if you''re running Apache and php on the same box, you''ll first have to remove both the stock mysql and php-mysql rpms. Then install the MySQL Community packages, followed by php-mysql. -I