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Change mysql sql mode

Posted February 3, 2017 39.2k views
Ubuntu 16.04

i have mysql installed and table created. i want to remove stricttranstables from sql mode, how to do that? I tried the fonllowing: 1) go to phpmyadmin variable and edit sql mode, but mysql reset it back to default value

2) followed https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/sql-mode.html#sql-mode-setting and tried in command line to reset sql mode:

sudo mysqld --sql mode="NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER,NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION"

my command line went frozen!?

3) located file /etc/mysql/my.cnf and tried to change setting there, but didn’t find any sql mode info.

Can i change sql mode after installation? how?

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jasmineyuan2016
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jasmineyuan2016
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  • ianmitchell777 July 5, 2018
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    Thank you so much dinnysingh. Fix to mysqld.cnf worked!! Have been on this problem for two days and all answers regarding previous versions of UBUNTU do not work. ianm

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4 answers
dinnysingh May 2, 2017

Just add the line:
sql_mode = “NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER,NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION”

inside file:
/etc/mysql/mysql.conf.d/mysqld.cnf

then
sudo service mysql restart

there you go....

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  • TurkeyHunter November 15, 2018

    I am having the same issue and following these steps did not fix the problem:

    1. add sqlmode = “NOAUTOCREATEUSER,NOENGINESUBSTITUTION” to /etc/mysql/mysql.conf.d/mysqld.cnf
    2. sudo service mysql restart
    Reply Report
jtittle1 February 3, 2017

@jasmineyuan2016

Your MySQL configuration files are located in /etc/mysql. By default, mode is not set, so you’ll need to scan the files and find where [mysqld] is defined for your installation and then under that tag, add:

sql_mode = "NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER,NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION"

.. and then restart MySQL. If you set this from the CLI, without using the configuration files and restarting MySQL, it won’t persist.

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subbusubrahmanyam99 August 2, 2019

sqlmode=NOENGINE_SUBSTITUTION

mysqld_safe] section of /etc/my.cnf! Because it didn’t work when the server rebooted, I searched for other .cnf files. Correctly adding it to the [mysqld] section of /etc/my.cnf works perfectly.

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Archie22is November 26, 2019

I came across this solution online by Nathaniel Hammond: https://gist.github.com/nfourtythree

The implementation is swift and takes just a couple of seconds or minutes:

  1. Log into your server as root
  2. Get script wget https://gist.githubusercontent.com/nfourtythree/90fb8ef5eeafdf478f522720314c60bd/raw/disable-strict-mode.sh
  3. Make is executable chmod +x disable-strict-mode.sh
  4. Run the script ./disable-strict-mode.sh

You can keep the script where you downloaded it for future mods or references or you can rm -rf disable-strict-mode.sh and delete the shell script.

You will then have MySQL 5.7 without strict mode.

DISCLAIMER: Not sure if it works with version 8.0

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