The Server Time Zone Value 'Aest' Is Unrecognized or Represents More Than One Time Zone

The server time zone value 'AEST' is unrecognized or represents more than one time zone

Turns out 6.x wasn't compatible, moving to 5.1.39 fixed it.

The server time zone value 'Ostereuropeische Zeit' is unrecognized

MySQL uses zoneinfo names -- based on political subdivisions -- to name timezones. These look like 'Europe/Helsinki' or 'Europe/Athens' rather than generic names. Why? zoneinfo attempts to handle both daylight and standard time, and those rules depend on said political subdivisions.

All this zoneinfo stuff is built into UNIX-derived operating systems, so MySQL servers running on Linux transparently use those timezones. Zoneinfo is not built into Windows, so if your MySQL server runs there, you must set up the server timezone lookup tables yourself, with this procedure.

You can set the MySQL default server timezone in a number of ways. Look up how to do these. These are a few of the ways.

  1. In my.cnf, MySQL's configuration file.
  2. On your JDBC connection string add a parameter like &serverTimezone=Europe/Helsinki
  3. Once you have established your MySQL connection give the SQL command SET time_zone='Europe/Helsinki' (or whatever you require).

You can also set this up in your Java program. Look up how to do that.

MySQL's internal TIMESTAMP data type, and the values of functions like NOW(), are inherently in UTC. But MySQL translates them from UTC to your chosen timezone on display, and translates them to UTC upon storing.

So, in many applications (WordPress for example) the timezone setting is a user preference.

spring boot jdbc The server time zone value 'Jerusalem Standard Time' is unrecognized

I think that you need to add ?serverTimezone=IST in your application.properties on line spring.datasource.url = ...

spring.datasource.url=jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/db_example?serverTimezone=IST

server time zone value 'CDT' is unrecognized or represents more than one time zone

CDT is not a valid timezone identifier. It's an abbreviation for a number of different timezones e.g. Central Daylight Time or Cuba Daylight Time.

Most likely you want to configure America/Chicago timezone if you are looking for American central time. You can check what values are available in your MySQL server by running select * from time_zone_name; query.

The server time zone value 'KST' is unrecognized: How to fix server-side?

If by KST you mean Korea Standard Time as used in South Korea, use the TZDB identifier Asia/Seoul.

SET GLOBAL time_zone = 'Asia/Seoul';

KST isn't a valid TZDB identifier.

MySQL connector error The server time zone value Central European Time

Thank you Mark Rotteveel and Gord Thompson

I have the connection in an XML file, with & and Europe/Amsterdam finally works.

url="jdbc:mysql://127.0.0.1:3306/rk_tu_lager?useLegacyDatetimeCode=false&serverTimezone=Europe/Amsterdam&useSSL=false"

Thank you, you are great



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