Create new users using CREATE USER statement

CREATE USER user IDENTIFIED BY password

CREATE USER dbadmin@localhost

IDENTIFIED BY 'p@ssw0rd';

allow user to connect from any host you use the % wildcard, which means any host.
CREATE USER superadmin@'%'
IDENTIFIED BY 'p@ssw0rd';

MySQL Changing Password for Accounts

USE mysql;

UPDATE user
SET password = PASSWORD('p@ssw0rd1234')
WHERE user = 'dbadmin' AND
host = 'localhost';

FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

FLUSH PRIVILEGES statement to reload privileges from the grant table in the mysql
database.

MySQL GRANT Statement Syntax

GRANT privileges (column_list)
ON [object_type] privilege_level
TO account [IDENTIFIED BY 'password']

GRANT ALL ON dbase_sample.* to user1@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'secret';

GRANT ALL ON dbase_sample.* to user2@'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'h3ll0';

GRANT SELECT (title,fname,lname) ON dbase_sample.customer to user3@localhost

IDENTIFIED BY 'foo';
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

GRANT SELECT, UPDATE, DELETE ON dbase_sample.item to user4@localhost IDENTIFIED BY

'foo';
SHOW GRANTS FOR user4;

GRANT SELECT ON <database name>.<view name> TO <user>@<host> IDENTIFIED BY

'<password>

GRANT EXECUTE ON <database name>.<procedure name> TO <user>@<host> IDENTIFIED BY

'<password>

SHOW GRANTS FOR 'root';

REVOKE DELETE ON dbase_sample.item from user4@localhost;
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

mysql backup /restore using mysqldump

mysqldump -u [username] �p[password] [database_name,db2,db3...] > /path/to/
[dump_file.sql]
mysql -u [uname] -p[pass] [db_to_restore] < [backupfile.sql]

Mysql root password recovery

sudo mysqld --skip-grant-tables &
mysql -u root

use mysql;

UPDATE user SET Password=PASSWORD('YOURNEWPASSWORD') WHERE User='root';

FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
exit;