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OSSCube’s internationally renowned team of MySQL Experts - Sonali Minocha and Rakesh Kumar, lead a successful workshop on setting up MySQL High Availability for your MySQL Database servers. Scheduled on the second day of the conference, September 20th, the workshop was jam packed with enthusiastic participants.
Sonali, Asia’s first MySQL certified DBA and an internationally renowned
[Read more...]While calculating the storage requirements in NDB, extra consideration is needed when calculating storage requirement for NDB tables. For tables using the NDB cluster storage engine, there is the factor of 4 – byte alignment to be taken into account when calculating storage requirements. This means that all NDB data storage is done in multiples of 4 bytes.
For Example, let’s say if a column takes 14 bytes to store. In NDB it requires 16 bytes to store. 2bytes will be padding. Because of this only in NDB TINYINT, SMALLINT, MEDUMINT, and INT all require 4 bytes storage per record due to the alignment factor. This rule is not applied in case of BIT data type.
BIT(X) – in NDB storage engine this column will take X bite of storage space, if a table definition contains 1 or more BIT column (up to 32 BIT columns) then NDB Cluster reserves 4 Bytes
[Read more...]I have had a few MySQL DBAs ask about how to get started learning Oracle.
I will admit that it has been on my to-do list for quite a while1. It never hurts to know more than one database system and a great deal of DBA help wanted ads mention Oracle. Someone once said that you must make sure your capabilities exceed your limitations2 and recently I have been feeling limited when others have started to talk about Oracle capabilities.
So what does it take for a MySQL DBA to get their hands on their own Oracle instance? I used my Ubuntu box to go to Oracle's web site to get the free Oracle XE software.
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