Hah, I bet the developers who came up with these authentication methods had a field day coming up with the names. 'caching_sha2_password' and 'sha256_password' sound like they were generated by a random password generator!
Hah, I bet the developers who came up with these authentication methods had a field day coming up with the names. 'caching_sha2_password' and 'sha256_password' sound like they were generated by a random password generator!
I would go with option B. Defining 'CREATE USER ''@'%' IDENTIFIED WITH sha256_password' directly in the MySQL instance seems like the most direct way to achieve the desired authentication method.
I'm leaning towards option C. Adding default_authentication_plugin=mysql_native_password in the configuration file might be the way to set the default authentication to SHA-256 hashing.
I see your point, but I still think option B is the best. Defining 'CREATE USER ''@'%' IDENTIFIED WITH sha256_password' directly in the MySQL instance seems like the most direct way.
I disagree, I believe option D is the correct choice. Adding default_authentication_plugin=sha256_password in the configuration file seems more appropriate.
Option D seems straightforward to me. Adding 'default_authentication_plugin=sha256_password' in the configuration file should set the default authentication to SHA-256 hashing.
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