I am installing the Ghost platform onto Ubuntu 20.4. However, there is an authentication mode error that is blocking the start of the application.
Does anyone know what this is asking to be fixed? This system qualifies with the technical prerequisites. I am also using Virtualmin to manage databases for the most part.
Ghost-CLI - ER_NOT_SUPPORTED_AUTH_MODE
Sounds like an SSLconnection issue. Anyone else encounter this?
You can try running these commands.
use mysql;
update user set authentication_string=password(''), plugin='mysql_native_password' where user='root';
You had to change the 'plugin' field as well because may it was set to 'auth_socket'.
After that, you can connect as mysql -u root without a password.
If the above solution doesn't work:
Check the file config.production.json and see if the password filed matches the MySQL password or not. If there is no password field in
mysql{
...
}
then add a password filed and insert your password.
Currently I'm using the newest version of ISPConfig 3. Today I wanted to add a db and user. It didn't work. Then I tried it on PHPmyadmin and it didn't work.
When I tried to add a user in PHPMyadmin Users Panel I received the following error message:
You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that
corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use
near '* TO 'test'#'localhost'' at line 1
The output from /var/log/mysql/error.log:
[ERROR] Column count of mysql.user is wrong. Expected 42, found 44.
The table is probably corrupted
Mysql Version: 5.5.55-0+deb8u1
PHPMyadmin Version: 4:4.2.12-2+deb8u2
Debian Linux 8
I had the same problem when I updated the mysql server from 5.5 to 5.7 in Debian 8 (jessie). In rare cases, it probably happens if you update directly bypassing the sequences of versions. (Many people do this, but such upgrades are not officially supported).
In my case, it worked fine when I executed the command below:
mysql_upgrade --force -uroot -p
I hope this will help you
Migrating from mariadb 10 to mysql 5.6 saw similar issues. The error message I received, was slightly different than the others listed on this page... which, of course, means it required a different solution. Upon attempting to modify a user record I received the following error:
Column count of mysql.user is wrong. Expected 43, found 46. The table is probably corrupted
Some of the advice above helped frame the problem. After taking a look at a similar server (to the mysql 5.6 one), I compared the fields in the both the "corrupted" user table (from the mariadb 10 mysql.users table) & the "functional" user table in the other mysql 5.6 mysql.users table.
I removed the three problematic fields using the mysql cli & the following commands:
mysql -u root -p
use mysql;
alter table mysql.user drop column default_role;
alter table mysql.user drop column max_statement_time;
alter table mysql.user drop column password_expired;
quit
Problem resolved!
This worked for me:
mysql_upgrade -uroot -p
and add your password root
In my case, and following the recommendation of the error message, I ran:
root#mysql-190877524-gm3j4:/# mysql_upgrade -uroot -p***
Checking if update is needed.
Checking server version.
Running queries to upgrade MySQL server.
Checking system database.
mysql.columns_priv OK
mysql.db OK
mysql.engine_cost OK
mysql.event OK
mysql.func OK
mysql.general_log OK
mysql.user OK
Upgrading the sys schema.
Checking databases.
[...]
Upgrade process completed successfully.
Checking if update is needed.
That solved everything.
Had the same trouble today on debian (jessie) and another ami linux box.
Removing the password expired column from mysql user table fixed the issue for me.
mysql> alter table mysql.user drop column password_expired;
I moved from mariadb to mysql because i was unable to change the myriadb data directory on centos 7 x 64.
on mysql When i tried adding new user other than root. i got
column count of mysql.user is wrong expected 45 found 48
i tried
mysql_upgrade -uroot -p
and
mysql_upgrade --force -uroot -p
but still got the same error.
so i went ahead and added new user manually in mysql.user table by copying all details from other rows having root username.
restart service mysqld
and done.
Today I ran into the same problem after I did a dist-upgrade of a Debian Jessie 8 staging box. After some Investigation I found out, that the mysql table structure differs from what mysql-5.5.55 expects to find. I just compared the corrupted mysql database with a freshly installed one and created a little patch file, that should correct the error. Not sure if this works under other conditions, too. So, be careful using this patch and backup /var/lib/mysql and /etc/mysql before doing something nasty ;) I'll take no responsibility for any kind of damages possibly arising by this patch. Use it at your very own risk.
First of all MAKE BACKUPS!! and even more BACKUPS!! e.g. you could give mysqlsafebackup a try (Look at https://github.com/VerboteneZone/MySQLSafeBackup), an encrypting and compressing MySQL backup solution, written by me.
Download the following patch to your box:
# wget https://download.rent-an.expert/mysql-patch-5.5.55.sql.gz
Make sure, that no instance is currently accessing your MySQL server (stop services like apache2, postfix or whatever normally accesses the MySQL server). If you made yourself sure, that you are alone in the dark, apply the patch and force a mysql upgrade with the following commands:
# zcat mysql-patch-5.5.55.sql.gz | mysql -uroot -p mysql
# mysql_upgrade --force -uroot -p
If anything worked without any error, restart your MySQL service:
# service mysql stop
# service mysql start
After that, try to create a testuser to see, if the patch has been applied correctly:
# mysql -uroot -p
CREATE USER 'Testuser123'#'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'Pass0worZ';
You should get a message like:
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)
Now, you can safely delete your testuser again, with:
DROP USER 'Testuser123'#'localhost';
Anyway, if something went wrong, restore your backup and try again ;)
Hope that helps.
In my case, with Debian 8 and MySQL 5.5, mysql_upgrade --force -uroot -p wont fix the issue.
I needed upgrading to MySQL 5.6 first and then run the command above.
http://www.debiantutorials.com/install-mysql-server-5-6-debian-7-8/
When migrating from mysql 5.5 to 5.7, (by using a full mysqldump and then the source command) I had the error only when I tried to edit or add a user
ERROR 1805 (HY000): Column count of mysql.user is wrong. Expected 45,
found 42. The table is probably corrupted
Similar to some others here I did
sudo mysql_upgrade -u root -p #sudo so it can write a log sudo
service mysql restart
And that fixed the issue, I could add and edit users again. I would have added this small difference as a comment to one of the similar answers, but I don't have the reputation yet
I've ran into the same issue today..
The solution for me was to manually add the missing columns to the user table.
Beware - Use at your own risk
The newly added columns with mysql.5.5.55 are:
plugin, authentication_string, Create_tablespace_priv
They need to be added in a specific oder:
use mysql;
alter Table user ADD Create_tablespace_priv enum('N','Y') DEFAULT 'N' NOT NULL AFTER Trigger_priv;
alter Table user ADD plugin char(64) DEFAULT '';
alter Table user ADD authentication_string text DEFAULT NULL;
After this, I was able to again, modify the user table.
After and upgrade I had "Column count of mysql.user is wrong. Expected 45, found 46. The table is probably corrupted" I was having trouble logging in so i fired up the db:
mysqld --console --skip-grant-tables
logged in and there was an extra column compared to my default table "Is_role" so i removed it:
ALTER TABLE `user` DROP COLUMN `is_role`;
restarted mysqld and we are all good.
I finally solved my problem this way:
1) Start mysql: mysqld –-console –-skip-grant-tables –-skip-external-locking (keep the terminal open)
2) Execute: mysqlcheck –-repair mysql user
Source: https://forums.mysql.com/read.php?10,652134,652135#msg-652135
Quiet the same error message : Column count of mysql.user is wrong. Expected 42, found 43. The table is probably corrupted.
This is not the solution but a circumvention ... I backuped all my databases from mysql 5.5.55-0+deb8u1 and restored them to mysql 5.7.18-0ubuntu0.16.04.1 until this bug is not resolved.
Hard job to update all connections but usefull.
If you are trying to add a new user or even change the permission of any existing users and getting the error, firstly I would suggest to grant full permission to the root users, and then adding new users.
sudo mysql
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON * . * TO 'ccuser'#'localhost';
And then,
CREATE USER 'new_user'#'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'new_password';
In case you do not want to Upgrade the MySQL using mysql_upgrade --force -uroot -p or mysql -u root -p as it may interfere with the database,
as if the database may be important i.e. it may either be running on a live server, or too big to take a backup and restore it, and you may not want to take that risk of getting it deleted from a live server, then you may simply rectify the error after understanding it line by line.
It may be different in your case but, In my case
I had to give privileges to a remote host as: GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON some_db_name_abc.* to 'root'#'xxx.xxx.x.xxx' IDENTIFIED BY 'test123';
and the error was #1558 - Column count of mysql.user is wrong. Expected 42, found 39. Created with MySQL 50173, now running 50562. Please use mysql_upgrade to fix this error.
So Basically 3 columns named Create_tablespace_priv, plugin and authentication_string were absent from the table named user of database mysql. The column names, their position in the table and their datatypes, I came to know from another testing server, which I added as follows:
ALTER TABLE mysql.user
ADD Create_tablespace_priv ENUM('N','Y') NOT NULL
AFTER Trigger_priv;
ALTER TABLE mysql.user
ADD plugin CHAR(64) NOT NULL
AFTER max_user_connections;
ALTER TABLE mysql.user
ADD authentication_string TEXT NOT NULL
AFTER plugin;
And the query to give privileges to a remote host ran successfully after it
In case you made mistake, then you can delete the added column from the table as:
ALTER TABLE mysql.user DROP COLUMN plugin;
As title states I'm trying to change a forgotten MySQL root password. I followed the instructions detailed by Omar Bourja here (running the MySQL server with the --skip-grant-tables option & then using update mysql.user set authentication_string=password('MyNewPass') where user='root';).
But while the action output shows that change went through (1 row(s) affected Rows matched: 1 Changed: 1 Warnings: 0), I'm still not able to login as root with the new password.
I'm working in MySQL Workbench on Windows Server 2012. It should maybe also be noted that under services the MySQL57 service status is 'stopped' but mysqld is running as a process.
This is all still very new to me so please keep that in mind. Thanks in advance!
After updating the password you should run this command line :
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
This will enable your updates on mysql.user table and you should be good to go.
More information can be found here Mysql documentation
Given a MySQL system with multiple remote users (users of the form 'joecool'#'192.168.1.2'); is there a SQL statement I can use to REQUIRE SSL for all the remote users?
The single user command is:
GRANT USAGE ON *.* TO 'joecool'#'192.168.1.2' REQUIRE SSL;
Having an "all user" version would be especially useful because phpMyAdmin doesn't support the REQUIRE SSL flag when creating or modifying users.
The (formerly) accepted answer by Honza seems incorrect, see its comments. It seems not possible to use a GRANT query to alter multiple users at once since MySQL does not support wildcards for user names.
As you suggested yourself you can alter records in the mysql.user table directly using an UPDATE query and as Marc Delisle suggested, afterwards flush priviliges with:
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
Also see dba.stackexchange.com > How to grant multiple users privileges.
You can configure mysqld with require_secure_transport.
[mysqld]
...
ssl-ca = ...
ssl-cert = ...
ssl-key = ...
...
require-secure-transport = ON
This capability supplements per-account SSL requirements, which take
precedence. For example, if an account is defined with REQUIRE SSL,
enabling require_secure_transport does not make it possible to use the
account to connect using a Unix socket file.
Yes, you can modify the mysql.user table directly (be careful). Then you just issue a FLUSH PRIVILEGES statement to apply the changes to the running server.
I am trying to install daisy and I am following their install guide and running these commands as localhost root:
CREATE DATABASE daisyrepository CHARACTER SET 'utf8';
GRANT ALL ON daisyrepository.* TO daisy#'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'daisy';
GRANT ALL ON daisyrepository.* TO daisy#localhost IDENTIFIED BY 'daisy';
CREATE DATABASE activemq CHARACTER SET 'utf8';
GRANT ALL ON activemq.* TO activemq#'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'activemq';
GRANT ALL ON activemq.* TO activemq#localhost IDENTIFIED BY 'activemq';
The databases are created successfully but each of my GRANT ALL commands completes but it shows 0 records updated:
mysql> GRANT ALL ON *.* TO daisy#localhost IDENTIFIED BY 'daisy';
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)
I am running into a problem in the future of the install guide that seems to be related to this section. What am I doing wrong?
Additional info in the install guide about this section if it helps:
Now create the necessary databases, users and access rights by entering (or copy-paste) the commands below in the mysql client. What follows behind the IDENTIFIED BY is the password for the user, which you can change if you wish. The daisy#localhost entries are necessary because otherwise the default access rights for anonymous users #localhost will take precedence. If you'll run MySQL on the same machine as the Daisy Repository Server, you only need the #localhost entries.
What am I doing wrong?
Everything is fine. The query haven't returned any rows and didn't affect any rows (only explicit DML queries affect rows) - so you get 0