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June 12, 2014 By Severalnines
We’re delighted to be joining Team MariaDB at SkySQL with a talk on ‘Automation & Management of Database Clusters’ as they tour across several European regions in the coming weeks.
Whether you’re a MariaDB enthusiast or newbie, a MySQL veteran or newbie, or even a MongoDB user who also happens to run MySQL or MariaDB databases: this roadshow is a good place to find out about the latest developments on the MariaDB database as well as …
[Read more...]This is the third post in our MySQL Fabric series. If you missed the previous two, we started with an overall introduction, and then a discussion of MySQL Fabric’s high-availability (HA) features. MySQL Fabric was RC when we started this series, but it went GA recently. You can read the press release here, …
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MySQL Fabric is a distributed framework that has high
availability and sharding as targets. It organizes the servers in
groups which use the standard MySQL Replication to providing
fault-tolerance. Shards are assigned to different groups thus
allowing applications to distribute both reads and writes and
exploit resilience to failures as well.
Information on groups, servers and shards are stored in a MySQL
Instance called state store or backing store. This instance is a
repository for all this information and the engine used might be
any supported by MySQL, although a transactional engine must be
picked to truly provide fault-tolerance. …
MySQL Fabric is a new framework that automates High Availability
(HA) and/or sharding (scaling-out) for MySQL and it has
just been declared Generally Available.
This post focuses on MySQL Fabric as a whole – both High Availability and scaling out (sharding). It starts with an introductions to HA and scaling out (by partitioning/sharding data) and how MySQL Fabric achieves it before going on to work through a full example of deploying HA with MySQL Fabric and then adding sharding on top.
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[Read more...]In our previous post, we introduced the MySQL Fabric utility and said we would dig deeper into it. This post is the first part of our test of MySQL Fabric’s High Availability (HA) functionality.
Today, we’ll review MySQL Fabric’s HA concepts, and then walk you through the setup of a 3-node cluster with one Primary and two Secondaries, doing a few basic tests with it. In a second post, we will spend more time generating failure scenarios and documenting how Fabric handles them. (MySQL Fabric is …
[Read more...]While built-in replication has been a major cause for MySQL’s wide adoption, official tools to help DBAs manage replication topologies have typically been missing from the picture. The community has produced many good products to fill in this gap, but recently, Oracle has been filling it too with the addition of …
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If we want to run the application presented in "Writing a Fault-tolerant Database Application
using MySQL Fabric" with MySQL Fabric 1.4.2 Release
Candidate, some changes to the application are required. In
the previous post, we used MySQL Fabric 1.4.0 Alpha and many
changes have been made since this version. We can find an updated
version of the application here:
The first version of MySQL Cluster 7.4 has now been released on MySQL Labs. Note that labs loads are not suitable for production use (in fact they’re even less mature than Development Milestone Releases); their purpose is to give users a chance to see what’s in the works, try it for themselves and then provide feedback. Having read that, if you’d like to try it out then …
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We recently hosted a live webinar covering advanced MySQL
Replication topics as well as the latest developments. The webinar charts and replay are now available
here. Below, you’ll find the questions raised by the audience …
MySQL Fabric is a new framework that adds High Availability (HA) and/or scaling-out for MySQL. MySQL Fabric achieves scale-out by managing the sharding of table data between multiple MySQL Servers and then having Fabric-aware connectors route queries and transactions to the correct locations – scaling-out will be the subject of a future post and the rest of this article is focused on using MySQL Fabric for HA. It starts with an introduction to HA …
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