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Displaying posts with tag: Migrate (reset)
Webinar Tues 8/14: Amazon Migration Service: The Magic Wand to Migrate Away from Your Proprietary Environment to MySQL

Please join Percona’s Solution Engineer, Dimitri Vanoverbeke as he presents Amazon Migration Service: The Magic Wand to Migrate Away from Your Proprietary Environment to MySQL on Tuesday, August 14th, 2018 at 7:00 AM PDT (UTC-7) / 10:00 AM EDT (UTC-4).

Register Now

In this talk, we will learn about the Amazon Migration Tool. The talk will cover the possibilities, potential pitfalls prior to migrating and a high-level overview of its functionalities.

Register …

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Q & A: MySQL In the Cloud – Migration, Best Practices, High Availability, Scaling

In this blog, we will provide answers to the Q & A for the MySQL In the Cloud: Migration, Best Practices, High Availability, Scaling webinar.

First, we want to thank everybody for attending the June 7, 2017 webinar. The recording and slides for the webinar are available here. Below is the list of your questions that we were unable to answer during the webinar:

How does Percona XtraDB cluster work with AWS for MySQL clustering?

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MySQL Workbench 6.0 - New Design and Many Enhancements

New GUI, 30+ New Features, and Major New Components

Oracle is excited to announce the immediate availability of the production-read, GA release of MySQL Workbench 6.0, available for download under the GPL, as well as part of the Commercial MySQL Standard, Enterprise, and Cluster Carrier Grade Editions with 24x7 global support.

The need by database professionals for management tools has increased with expanding data volumes, web, cloud and mobile computing growth. Improvement and additions in MySQL Workbench helps developers and administrators better manage these dynamic data environments. This latest GA release includes many new features and a modernized user interface that allows users to simplify MySQL database development, design and administration.

Overview
The goal of MySQL Workbench 6.0 is to simplify and improve the workflow in the graphical user interface (GUI) as well as adding new features and …

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Migrating users and content profiles

For some time now I've been working on a Drupal site that consists mainly of scraped content from a proprietary, ASP based CMS from the late nineties. The Simple HTML Dom Parser, used from within a drush script, has been invaluable. It made scraping the old site content and importing it as Drupal nodes a relative breeze. (No access to the database used by the CMS, boo!)

Part of setting up the new site is importing users and their content profile nodes from a different Drupal site, that was setup a year or two ago to manage an event.

I had hoped there would be a way for me to export these users and their profile nodes from one Drupal to the other, but though I found modules to export one or the other, I might still end up with profile nodes that were no longer related to their users. Of course, that's pretty useless.

When I remembered I was also supposed …

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Log Buffer #182, a Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

This is the 182nd edition of Log Buffer, the weekly review of database blogs. Make sure to read the whole edition so you do not miss where to submit your SQL limerick!

This week started out with me posting about International Women’s Day, and has me personally attending Confoo (Montreal) which is an excellent conference I hope to return to next year. I learned a lot from confoo, especially the blending nosql and sql session I attended.

This week was also the Hotsos Symposium. …

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Outgrowing Visual Foxpro

Visual Foxpro was a platform of choice for small and medium applications for decades. I started writing things in Foxpro when it did not belong to Microsoft yet. I believe when it was in version 2.0. In a time when there was no Windows and machines had less than 1 Mb of Ram and a 80 MB harddisk was big. Back then the concern was to keep program and data small. After all those 80 Mb on your Novell Server had to last for a few years. I had a customer back then using SBT and entering about 300 invoices/day with about 15 lines per invoice on average and back then we used about 15 MB a year to store that information…..

Fast Forward to 2010. Said customer still does those 300 invoices on average a day, SBT is long gone, but the software has grown, been updated, improved, Moved to VFP9.0. Many features added, much more information stored. Now those 300 invoices/day run up close to 2 Gb of hard disk space a year. Not a big deal with the size and …

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Showing entries 1 to 6