I also created a MySQL account with the same username as my unix account, again with no password, and using the root account I granted it access to the tables I needed, then I could also connect from apps from my user account without changing to root.
If you installed LAMP ubuntu or whatever flavour of Linux that just cat the motd message to find the password (why put. Log in and like this answer so that it can get to the top. To test open a new Terminal and do sudo su then mysql and check if it connects with no password (this didn't work when a password was set). When you install a LAMP droplet in digitalOcean this is the code to get your mysql password cat /root/.digitaloceanpassword. I connected as root using the password then ran: Once you have successfully installed MAMP PRO you can run both instances of MySQL, or just your new MySQL 5.7. Start your MySQL 5.7 server in System Preferences.
#Mamp default mysql password mac os x#
You can change the password by clicking on the button Change Password. Download the MySQL 5.7 Mac OS X 10.12 (x86, 64-bit), DMG Archive, or latest MySQL 5.7 release. By default, the password for this user is root. I also created a root password at installation and wanted to change back to using unix authentication once I understood that if I run commands or launch apps as root they can connect to the database without any password which is much simpler than having another password. The user root acts as administrator of your MySQL database server. (You do not have any other user by this time, only root is available).
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