
coffeeboyuk
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Recent activity by coffeeboyuk-
You don't say what kind of file this is, however, php in most people's cases runs as the user, so even at 700, the user has full access to the file and therefor the php process can read it, because...
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Hello, Yes, that looks correct and matches how it looks after creating new databases on an account. No further actions are required. Thank you. Cheers Michael, all the best and have a great festi...
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Hello, You'd use a command like this: /usr/local/cpanel/bin/restoregrants --cpuser=cptest0123 --db=mysql --dbuser=cptest0123 Replace "cptest0123" with the name of the cPanel account username. T...
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Hi, I justed checked my other domain cpanel usernames and they have no privileges. See the results listed below. Is it really necessary? Username 1. mysql> show grants for reacted@localhost; +...
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Hi Michael, I don't need to restore access because I have other username that can see the databases. My main one concern is will it affect my cpanel? Leon
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Oppss.. that command should be: REVOKE ALL ON *.* FROM 'testuser'@'localhost';
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Hi Michael, I have found the revoke: REVOKE CREATE ON *.* FROM 'testuser'@'localhost'; It looks like this command will remove all the permissions for that cpanel domain username. I just want to ...
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The easier approach is to simply delete the MySQL user, and then add it back again using cPanel or the corresponding UAPI function: Hi Michael, I don't think I can simply delete the username, ...
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) cPanel would be unaware of the database and would not manage it for you. 2) The databases must be created through cPanel. If you have already created databases, you can remap them to the cPanel ...
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Hi Leon, For cPanel to properly manage and keep track of your database and users, they must be created through cPanel. You can still use the command line to do this: