I have experienced this for the last few months, each time mysql is upgraded. A workaround that works for me is:
1. stop apparmor [/etc/init.d/apparmor stop ]
2. stop mysql (probably not necessary) [ /etc/init.d/mysql stop ]
3. start mysql [ /etc/init.d/mysql start ]
4. start apparmor [/etc/init.d/apparmor start ]
Mysql works fine now. I also have to do this every time I restart my computer. Fortunately that is not too often.
I have experienced this for the last few months, each time mysql is upgraded. A workaround that works for me is: d/apparmor stop ] d/apparmor start ]
1. stop apparmor [/etc/init.
2. stop mysql (probably not necessary) [ /etc/init.d/mysql stop ]
3. start mysql [ /etc/init.d/mysql start ]
4. start apparmor [/etc/init.
Mysql works fine now. I also have to do this every time I restart my computer. Fortunately that is not too often.