RESET PERSIST [[IF EXISTS] system_var_name]
        RESET PERSIST removes persisted
        global system variable settings from the
        mysqld-auto.cnf option file in the data
        directory. Removing a persisted system variable causes the
        variable no longer to be initialized from
        mysqld-auto.cnf at server startup. For more
        information about persisting system variables and the
        mysqld-auto.cnf file, see
        Section 7.1.9.3, “Persisted System Variables”.
      
        The privileges required for RESET
        PERSIST depend on the type of system variable to be
        removed:
For dynamic system variables, this statement requires the
SYSTEM_VARIABLES_ADMINprivilege (or the deprecatedSUPERprivilege).For read-only system variables, this statement requires the
SYSTEM_VARIABLES_ADMINandPERSIST_RO_VARIABLES_ADMINprivileges.
See Section 7.1.9.1, “System Variable Privileges”.
        Depending on whether the variable name and IF
        EXISTS clauses are present, the
        RESET PERSIST statement has these
        forms:
To remove all persisted variables from
mysqld-auto.cnf, useRESET PERSISTwithout naming any system variable:RESET PERSIST;You must have privileges for removing both dynamic and read-only system variables if
mysqld-auto.cnfcontains both kinds of variables.To remove a specific persisted variable from
mysqld-auto.cnf, name it in the statement:RESET PERSIST system_var_name;This includes plugin system variables, even if the plugin is not currently installed. If the variable is not present in the file, an error occurs.
To remove a specific persisted variable from
mysqld-auto.cnf, but produce a warning rather than an error if the variable is not present in the file, add anIF EXISTSclause to the previous syntax:RESET PERSIST IF EXISTS system_var_name;
        RESET PERSIST is not affected by
        the value of the
        persisted_globals_load system
        variable.
      
        RESET PERSIST affects the
        contents of the Performance Schema
        persisted_variables table because
        the table contents correspond to the contents of the
        mysqld-auto.cnf file. On the other hand,
        because RESET PERSIST does not
        change variable values, it has no effect on the contents of the
        Performance Schema variables_info
        table until the server is restarted.
      
        For information about RESET
        statement variants that clear the state of other server
        operations, see Section 15.7.8.6, “RESET Statement”.