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Accepted Answer
Hey friend,
Great question! We don’t have one, but our images are basically just this: https://cloud-images.ubuntu.com/
That said, I’d like to focus more on the reasons for doing it, as I think there may be a better path.
Making MySQL start on boot should be just something like this:
systemctl enable mysql
That enables the service to start on boot. No need to test it, as it will work unless another circumstance exists that needs your manual intervention, such as a corrupted database. There’s really no good way to automate that specific scenario that doesn’t put you at greater risk.
Jarland
Hello Jarland, Thank you for your answer! Just a follow up, please: is it possible to boot the droplet from the console, to test this mySQL at boot, anyway? Thanks.