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Displaying posts with tag: MySQL Enterprise (reset)
From JSON by Hand to a Guided MySQL Enterprise Edition Audit Filter Wizard

MySQL Enterprise Edition includes powerful audit filtering capabilities, but writing audit filter JSON by hand can be tedious and error-prone. The JSON model is flexible, which is exactly what makes it useful, but it also means that a small typo, a missing event class, or an incorrectly assigned user can change what does or does […]

A More Predictable MySQL Release Model: Calendar Versions, LTS, and Innovation

Understanding the New Cadence: Quarterly CPUs, Targeted CSPUs, and Transitioning to Calendar Versioning MySQL is updating its release model to make releases easier to understand, plan for, and follow: The goal is not simply to change the number on a release. The goal is to give users, DBAs, developers, Linux distributions, cloud platforms, and ecosystem […]

MySQL HeatWave Document Store for Modern Applications

Modern applications generate and consume enormous amounts of semi-structured data. User profiles, product catalogs, IoT telemetry, application events, AI prompts, and content metadata rarely fit neatly into rigid relational schemas anymore. At the same time, enterprises still need the reliability, security, analytics, and operational maturity of a traditional database platform. This is where MySQL HeatWave […]

Why Your Application Should Not Use One MySQL User for Everything

Many applications start with a simple database setup: create one MySQL user, give it access to the application schema, put the credentials in the app config, and move on. That may work at first, but it is not a good long-term security model. A better approach is to use separate MySQL users for separate application […]

No More Silent Foreign Key Cascades: MySQL 9.7 Lets Child Triggers Speak Up

MySQL 9.7 introduces a long-requested improvement: Child table triggers are executed during SQL-layer foreign key cascades. Historically, cascades executed inside InnoDB did not invoke child table triggers, which created gaps in auditing, derived data maintenance, and observability. When a parent row change triggered cascading changes in child tables, those child table triggers were not executed. This […]

AI Is Raising the Bar for MySQL Database Security

Best practices for MySQL customers and users in an AI-accelerated security landscape: A practical guide to hardening MySQL and the environment around it Oracle recently described how AI is transforming vulnerability detection and response. The latest generation of AI is increasing the speed and scale at which vulnerabilities can be identified and remediated. Oracle is […]

MySQL Tuning: Is It Mostly MySQL, or Does the Operating System Matter Also?

When people ask me how to tune MySQL, they usually mean, “Which variables should I change in my.cnf?” (the MySQL configuration file) That certainly is a reasonable place to start, because most day-to-day performance tuning really is driven by MySQL itself: memory allocation, redo flushing, connection handling, temporary tables, and InnoDB I/O behavior. But the […]

Introducing Dynamic Data Masking in MySQL: Protect Sensitive Data Without App Changes

Production data is invaluable for day-to-day operations—support, troubleshooting, analytics, and development. But when that data contains sensitive fields such as SSNs, emails, phone numbers, or other identifiers, broad read access can quickly become unnecessary exposure.  Just as importantly, many organizations operate under regulatory and contractual requirements that expect strong controls around access to sensitive data—often including data masking as […]

Dynamic Data Masking in MySQL: Protect Sensitive Data Without App Changes

Production data is invaluable for day-to-day operations—support, troubleshooting, analytics, and development. But when that data contains sensitive fields such as SSNs, emails, phone numbers, or other identifiers, broad read access can quickly become unnecessary exposure.  Just as importantly, many organizations operate under regulatory and contractual requirements that expect strong controls around access to sensitive data—often including data masking as […]

Strengthening caching_sha2_password: Adding PBKDF2-SHA512 Support

MySQL is extending caching_sha2_password to support PBKDF2 with SHA-512 as a new password storage format. This is a meaningful step forward for password security because it strengthens stored password transformations without requiring a new authentication plugin, without breaking clients, and without forcing an all-at-once migration. Existing accounts continue to work, new passwords can use the stronger format, and administrators […]

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