wheel
msg:3814866 | 2:57 pm on Dec 27, 2008 (gmt 0) |
google's a good start. Look into the init.d files. though if it's a current linux distribution you're using, you can probably do this through some sort of gui.
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jeffatrackaid
msg:3826558 | 11:24 pm on Jan 14, 2009 (gmt 0) |
What linux distro are you using? Different distros have different start up procedures. Red Had and many others use chkconfig chkconfig --list mysql
or chkconfig --list mysqld
should show if it is enabled on boot. chkconfig mysql on
would turn it on for boot.
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janharders
msg:3826560 | 11:27 pm on Jan 14, 2009 (gmt 0) |
on a debian box, you can usually say update-rc.d mysql defaults
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