Restoring deleted 'root' user and password for MySQL

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独厮守ぢ
独厮守ぢ 2020-11-27 03:47

I accidentally deleted the root user on my local dev setup of MAMP/MySQL running on OS X. There are no other users created to get back into MySQL.

Thi

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  • 2020-11-27 03:48

    I just got the same - problem. I am using Xammp on Windows 7. I accidently deleted a root user in phpmyadmin.

    It appears I was able to fix the problem in easy route like this:

    Stop the apache and mysql in xammp control

    Go to .../xammp/mysql

    You will see the file "resetroot". Run this file

    After this application is finished, restart your mysql and apache

    Go to phpmyadmin and you will see the root user restored

    Now you can access all your databases again

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  • 2020-11-27 03:52

    Ok, stop running your MySQL, and open up the installation files it came with. There should be a bat file named resetroot.bat. Run it and your problem will be gone.

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  • 2020-11-27 03:54

    The translated version of http://hack2live.blogspot.com/2009/04/restore-repair-reset-mysql-root.html - for OS X.

    Open TextEdit.app and select in Format -> "Make plain text".
    Cut and paste the following into TextEdit and save it into your HOME folder with name restore_root_privileges.sql

    update mysql.user set Super_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Select_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Insert_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Update_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Delete_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Create_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Drop_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Reload_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Shutdown_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Process_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set File_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Grant_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set References_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Index_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Alter_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Show_db_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Super_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Create_tmp_table_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Lock_tables_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Execute_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Repl_slave_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Repl_client_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Create_view_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Show_view_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Create_routine_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Alter_routine_priv='y' where user='root';
    update mysql.user set Create_user_priv='y' where user='root';
    

    Save and quit TextEdit.app.

    Stop you mysqld server. How to do this, depends on what installation did you use for MySQL. You probably have an PreferencePane in your system preferences. If not, you must consult the docs for your MySQL installation.

    Open Terminal.app (Applications/Utilities) Enter the following commands:

    sudo mysqld --skip-grant-tables &  #start your MySQL server without access control
    mysql -vv < ~/restore_root_privileges.sql
    sudo mysqladmin -p shutdown
    

    Start your MySQL server as usually, e.g. from PreferencePanes.
    In the Terminal.app: enter the following:

    mysql -u root -p
    mysql> GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO 'root'@'localhost' WITH GRANT OPTION;
    mysql> quit;
    

    That's all. Without any warranty. You can loose all you data if do something wrong. Backup first your mysql files.

    If you got something like:

    -bash: mysql: command not found
    

    thats mean, than your installation is incorrect and you should find where are your mysql binaries, and need enter the directory into you PATH variable.

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  • 2020-11-27 03:54

    Worked for me on CentOS 6. I had to take out Create_tablespace_priv = 'y' because my version squawked otherwise all good.

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  • 2020-11-27 03:55

    using mamp. I made the apparently common mistake of deleting the root user when creating another user, I was locked out!

    so I found this post and tried to follow the directions but...

    I was getting this errores: -bash: mysql: command not found when trying to execute the command mysql commands and later I was getting this error DELETE command denied to user ''@'localhost' for table 'user' when tring to set properly privileges to the root user and do anything with that user once mysql in shell.

    so before I could use the commands eric and rolando posted (thank you guys for that) this is what I did

    I need to start mysqld properly so I had to do the following

    1. stop mysqld process found with

      ps aux | grep mysql

    and stop the mamp interface application aswell..

    1. and stopped any mysql process found with

      kill -9 [pid]

    do make sure no mysql process are running before you go any further.

    1. then I had to restart mysqld properly from the actual location where I had mysql binaries this commnad will start mysld without asking for a password (sort of like in safemode)

    /Applications/MAMP/Library/bin/mysqld --skip-grant-tables --skip-networking &

    I tried with my.cnf file but couldn't get it to work.

    1. then I had to go into mysql in shell

    /Applications/MAMP/Library/bin/mysql -u root -p

    (if prompted for a password just hit enter)

    1. then execute the commands eric and rolando posted, this time I didnt get any error "DELETE command denied to user ''@'localhost' for table 'user'" if you do, you didn't start mysqld properly

    2. then stop the mysqld service:

    /Applications/MAMP/Library/bin/mysqld stop

    then restarted mamp as usual with the gui

    and all started to work again as it was before... I was so relieved!!!

    2 hours of panic and trial and error with the console... valuable lessons learned..

    If I messed up any of the commands or the explanation (which could be the case as I was tracing my steps back as writing this post please let me know. I'd be happy to update the post.

    lastly don't give. it can be done!!

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  • 2020-11-27 04:00

    MySQL 5.7 had replaced Password field with authentication_string (in mysql.user table); so this worked for me.

    INSERT INTO mysql.user 
    SET user = 'root', 
    host = 'localhost', 
    authentication_string =Password('Yours_own_password'), 
    Select_priv = 'y',
    Insert_priv = 'y',
    Update_priv = 'y',
    Delete_priv = 'y',
    Create_priv = 'y',
    Drop_priv = 'y',
    Reload_priv = 'y',
    Shutdown_priv = 'y',
    Process_priv = 'y',
    File_priv = 'y',
    Grant_priv = 'y',
    References_priv = 'y',
    Index_priv = 'y',
    Alter_priv = 'y',
    Show_db_priv = 'y',
    Super_priv = 'y',
    Create_tmp_table_priv = 'y',
    Lock_tables_priv = 'y',
    Execute_priv = 'y',
    Repl_slave_priv = 'y',
    Repl_client_priv = 'y',
    Create_view_priv = 'y',
    Show_view_priv = 'y',
    Create_routine_priv = 'y',
    Alter_routine_priv = 'y',
    Create_user_priv = 'y',
    Event_priv = 'y',
    Trigger_priv = 'y',
    Create_tablespace_priv = 'y',
    ssl_cipher = '',
    x509_issuer = '',
    x509_subject = '';
    
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