If the server is not already running, start it up without checking for user credentials.
If your MySQL bin directory is not your system search path, change your working directory to the bin directory.
Start the MySQL process with skip-grant-tables option.
>mysqld-nt.exe --skip-grant-tables
Now MySQL is started with every user having Full access all tables.
Now get to the admin console with user set to root .
>mysql --user=root
Then type >use mysql to select the mysql database.
You can combine the two steps by using >mysql --user=root mysql
The user credentials are in the user table in mysql database.
Now set the new password by updating the user table.
>update user set Password=PASSWORD('new-password') where user='root';
Get MySQL to reload the grants table.
>flush privileges;
[If you are going to restart the server anyway, flushing might not be necessary as the user credentials and privileges are loaded on start up]
exit the mysql admin console .
>exit
To stop the server use the following command.
>mysqladmin shutdown
If your MySQL bin directory is not your system search path, change your working directory to the bin directory.
Start the MySQL process with skip-grant-tables option.
>mysqld-nt.exe --skip-grant-tables
Now MySQL is started with every user having Full access all tables.
Now get to the admin console with user set to root .
>mysql --user=root
Then type >use mysql to select the mysql database.
You can combine the two steps by using >mysql --user=root mysql
The user credentials are in the user table in mysql database.
Now set the new password by updating the user table.
>update user set Password=PASSWORD('new-password') where user='root';
Get MySQL to reload the grants table.
>flush privileges;
[If you are going to restart the server anyway, flushing might not be necessary as the user credentials and privileges are loaded on start up]
exit the mysql admin console .
>exit
To stop the server use the following command.
>mysqladmin shutdown
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