Allowing remote connections on your MySQL Database on Linux Hosting Posted by on 19 June 2014 03:11 PM
|
|
For this article, we’ve taken the liberty of assuming that you understand technical nitty-grittys required to do this. If you do not, then we’d advise you to get in touch with a professional to help you out. If you know web stuff, then read along, it shouldn't be too difficult for you. At times, your web application has the need to connect to our MySQL database servers from third party host servers or even from your local machine. In this case, you need to whitelist the remote IP address from where you’ll be connecting to our database servers i.e. from third party host server IP address or your public static IP (if you’re connecting from your local machine). Here’s how you do it:
That’s it. You’ve just whitelisted your remote host server / your local machine to connect to our MySQL database servers and you’ll be able to connect to it seamlessly.
If you want to see how this works, we’ve found this super awesome free online tool to show you:
That’s it. You are now accessing our database server online from a third party server.
| |
|