Normally it is not necessary to alter the user name or password used by the user agent to administer mysqld processes. However, if you should wish to do so, you can change either or both of these, using the procedure outlined here:
Stop all agents. (You can use
stop agents
for this purpose.)Update the
etc/mcmd.ini
agent configuration file. Set a new password by uncommenting the line containingmanager-password=
and adding the new password as its value; set a new administrative user account name by uncommenting the line containingmanager-username=
and setting the value to the new user name. See Section 3.1, “mcmd, the MySQL Cluster Manager Agent”, for more information about these options.For each mysqld do the following:
Log in (using the mysql client) as the MySQL
root
userIf you are changing the user name, do this first, using the following statement, where
olduser
is the current user name andnewuser
is the newmanager-user
that you set previously inetc/mcmd.ini
:RENAME USER 'olduser'@'127.0.0.1' TO 'newuser'@'127.0.0.1';
If you are changing the user name for the first time, use
mcmd
forolduser
. In addition, you should use127.0.0.1
for the host name (and notlocalhost
).Execute the following statement, where
newuser
is the new user name, andnewpass
is the new password:SET PASSWORD FOR 'newuser'@'127.0.0.1' = PASSWORD('newpass');
Use
mcmd
for the user name if you have not changed it—that is, ifmanager-user
has been left unset inmcmd.ini
. Use127.0.0.1
for the host name (and notlocalhost
).Issue a
FLUSH PRIVILEGES
statement.
Restart the agents. All agents should now be using the new password for the
mcmd
accounts on the MySQL servers (mysqld processes).