As of version 1.0.0.6, the output csv of secure2csv supports import into MySql database. Attached is the database schema, secure-schema.sql, which should be used to create the database on MySql 5.6.4 or higher. That version is when precision in the timestamp was added. Earlier versions can be used, but then all DATETIME(6) occurrences must be replaced with VARCHAR(28). Timestamps are not applicable to secure2csv, but if used in conjunction with other tools like Mft2Csv, LogFileParser and UsnJrnl2Csv. In those cases it is important to use timestamp format 6. Precision of MilliSec or NanoSec is optional, but recommended. If NanoSec precision is used, then precision separator 2 must be empty (default value). It is also important to keep the timestamp error value to something valid for MySql, which the default value is. A nice sql client to use is HeidiSql. To import the csv into the database, use the import-csv-secure.sql. Remember to change the path to csv at the top of file, and also the separator if the default was changed. Alternatively just use the autogenerated sql that will have correct settings anyway.

For manual database creation use following statement:

CREATE DATABASE IF NOT EXISTS Ntfs
	CHARACTER SET 'utf8'
	COLLATE 'utf8_general_ci';

