MySQL
MySQL in a Nutshell
April 23rd, 2008 | posted by jennyySQL is the world's most popular open source database. MySQL is designed for speed, power, and flexibility in mission-critical, heavy-use environments and modest applications as well. It's also surprisingly rich in features. If you're a database administrator or programmer you probably love the myriad of things MySQL can do, but sometimes wish there wasn't such a myriad of things to remember. With MySQL in a Nutshell by your keyboard, you can drill down into the full depth of MySQL's capabilities quickly and easily.
MySql HowTo
January 30th, 2008 | posted by adminMySQL How To in online HTML version. Quite complete scratch tutorial on MySql, covers
* Creating a Database in MySQL
* Creating Tables
* A Special Feature in MySQL
* Viewing the Tables and Databases Created
* Inserting Values to the Tables
* Querying the Tables
* Comparison Operators
* Logical Operators
* Limiting the Search Area of the Table
* Pattern Matching
* User Defined Variables
* Summarizing Techniques
* Deleting and Updating the Rows
* How You Can Simplify the Connection Process
MySQL ConnectorJ Documentation
January 1st, 2008 | posted by adminThis is the Reference Manual for the MySQL Database System, version 5.0, through release 5.0.56. It is not intended for use with older versions of the MySQL software due to the many functional and other differences between MySQL 5.0 and previous versions. If you are using a version 4.1 release of the MySQL software, please refer to the MySQL 3.23, 4.0, 4.1 Reference Manual, which covers the 3.23, 4.0, and 4.1 series of MySQL software releases. Differences between minor versions of MySQL 5.0 are noted in the present text with reference to release numbers (5.0.x).
MySQL Basics
January 1st, 2008 | posted by adminThis MySQL tutorial is a guide for new MySQL users, providing a reference of very basic, step by step, instructions on how to get started. This MySQL help page also gives more advanced users assistance in upgrading and running multiple versions of MySQL on a computer at the same time.
Intrusion Detection Systems with Snort: Advanced IDS with Snort, Apache, MySQL, PHP, and ACID
January 1st, 2008 | posted by adminChapter 1 Introduction to Intrusion Detection and Snort
1.1 What is Intrusion Detection?
1.2 IDS Policy
1.3 Components of Snort
1.4 Dealing with Switches
1.5 TCP Stream Follow Up
1.6 Supported Platforms
1.7 How to Protect IDS Itself
1.8 References
Chapter 2 Installing Snort and Getting Started
2.1 Snort Installation Scenarios
2.2 Installing Snort
2.3 Running Snort on Multiple Network Interfaces
2.4 Snort Command Line Options
2.5 Step-By-Step Procedure to Compile and Install Snort From Source Code
Getting Started with MySQL
January 1st, 2008 | posted by adminTable of Contents
* So You've Installed MySQL. Now What?
* The MySQL Configuration File: my.cnf
* The MySQL Privilege Tables
* Connecting to the MySQL Server For the First Time
o Exiting and Reconnecting to the MySQL Monitor
+ Careful With That Password!
* Selecting a Database
* mysqladmin
* Securing a Database
o The GRANT Command
o The REVOKE Command
* Database Backups
o mysqldump
o mysqlhotcopy
* Conclusion
Building a Database-Driven Web Site Using PHP & MySQL
January 1st, 2008 | posted by adminOn the Web today, content is king. After you've mastered HTML and learned a few neat tricks in JavaScript and Dynamic HTML, you can probably build a pretty impressive-looking Web site design. But then comes the time to fill that fancy page layout with some real information. Any site that successfully attracts repeat visitors has to have fresh and constantly updated content. In the world of traditional site building, that means HTML files--and lots of 'em.
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