FOG 1.3.0 stable
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Server
- FOG Version: 1.3.0
- OS: Debian 8.6
Client
- Service Version:
- OS:
Description
Hello, when I install the FOG server, it does not propose to configure the mysql root password. He then asks if the password is empty.
To secure the installation, I am obliged to do a mysql_secure_installation then to modify the files /opt/fog/.fogsettings and /var/www/fog/lib/fog/config.class.php which is not practical. The version 1.2.0 allowed to indicate a mysql password to the installation … is this a bug? -
Ok, so i install first mysql-server and so i can set a password !
Thanks for your great job ! -
Not a bug. The installer now works the same for all OS’. in the past Ubuntu/debian asked you to enter a password, while redhat based did not. In an effort to commonize things all installs default to a blank MySQL password.
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I feel I need to clarify, the asking of the password was blank should still work. However if you are installing with the -y argument this question would not come up.
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Ok but i think it’s a security breach to let the password root mysql empty… no ?
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@JulienL Only if you’re allowing mysql access out to the main internet. Typically this is “jailed” internally to your network.
You can still set a password though and the question is asked in the installer still.
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Ok, so i install first mysql-server and so i can set a password !
Thanks for your great job !