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Displaying posts with tag: MySQL (reset)
Percona Labs Presents: Infrastructure Generator for Percona Database as a Service (DBaaS)

Let’s look at how you can run Percona databases on Kubernetes, the easy way.

Chances are that if you are using the latest Percona Monitoring and Management (PMM) version, you have seen the availability of the new Percona Database as a Service (DBaaS). If not, go and get a glimpse of the fantastic feature with our docs on DBaaS – Percona Monitoring and Management.

Now, if you like it and wanna give it a try! (Yay!), but you don’t wanna deal with Kubernetes, (nay)o worries; we have a tool for you. Introducing the Percona DBaaS Infrastructure Creator, or Percona My Database as a Service (MyDBaaS).

My Database as a Service

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How To Set Up MySQL 8 Replica From Existing MySQL 5.7 Server With Percona XtraBackup

When we need to upgrade from MySQL 5.7 to MySQL 8, we could choose to do an in-place upgrade or set up another MySQL 8 server(s) from the existing running MySQL 5.7 replica.

This article will explain how to set up MySQL 8 as a replica from an existing MySQL 5.7 server with Percona XtraBackup.

In my lab, we have two test nodes:

PRIMARY:  mysql57 (192.168.56.111)    with   Percona Server 5.7 and  xtrabackup 2.4 installed
REPLICA:  mysql8    (192.168.56.113)   with  Percona Server 8  and   xtrabackup 8.0 installed

0. Pre-flight check with MySQL upgrade checker utility

Let’s run the MySQL upgrade checker utility to verify whether MySQL 5.7 server instances are ready for an upgrade.

MySQL  localhost  JS > util.checkForServerUpgrade('root@localhost:3306', {"password":"####", …
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How to Install MySQL on AlmaLinux

In this tutorial, we’ll be going over every step of how to install MySQL on AlmaLinux. Database servers are the ...

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The post How to Install MySQL on AlmaLinux appeared first on RoseHosting.

How To Calculate a Good MySQL Redo Log Size in MySQL 8

MySQL uses Redo Logs internally during crash recovery to correct data written by incomplete transactions. But how do you know what the right Redo Log size is? We will walk through how to figure that out in this blog.

We already have a couple of posts related to this topic. “How to calculate a good InnoDB log file size” and “How to Choose the MySQL innodb_log_file_size.” The first one has the formula I’ll mention in this blog, and the second has more details regarding Redo Logs. Most of it is still valid, just replace innodb_log_file_size / innodb_log_files_in_group with innodb_redo_log_capacity.

So in this one, I want to focus on two things:

  1. Present the new way of working with Redo Logs (No …
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OpenLampTech issue #68 – Substack Repost

Here at OpenLampTech, I try and share plenty of variety in the weekly newsletter. Let me know what you would like to see more of. Thank you for reading

The Newsletter for PHP and MySQL Developers

Receive a copy of my ebook, “10 MySQL Tips For Everyone”, absolutely free when you subscribe to the OpenLampTech newsletter.

In OpenLampTech issue #68, we have content covering:

  • What if WordPress moved on from blogging?
  • 5 tips for building your 1st Laravel Package
  • Modifying HTML in a WordPress plugin
  • User role management in WordPress
  • And much more

Thanks so much for supporting OpenLampTech. If you’re not already …

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Prevent ProxySQL from directing traffic to broken MySQL replica

ProxySQL is an open-source MySQL proxy server, meaning it serves as an intermediary between a MySQL server and the applications that access its databases. ProxySQL can improve performance by distributing traffic among a pool of multiple database servers.

Consider 2 slaves are routed under Proxysql , In any one of the slave, if the replication is broken, we could still see the traffic routing to the broken replication slave. We can make Proxy to not send traffic to broken replication slave, by setting appropriate value to the variable mysql-monitor_slave_lag_when_null

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Purging Data When the Table Is Big and Has Children Tables

Hello friends, at Percona Managed Services, we usually do different types of things every day, including routine tasks, monitoring, and, very frequently, answering questions that are not always easy to answer.

A few days ago, a client asked us the following question: “Hey Percona, I have a question and a problem simultaneously: I want to delete rows from a table from a specific date back because the data is not necessary. I tried to run the DELETE command, which gave me this error: Cannot delete or update a parent row: a foreign key constraint fails. Could you please help me?”

At first glance, the error message was obviously clear: the table from which rows were to be deleted had a child table, which prevented the execution of the DELETE directly.

“Don’t worry, we’ll take a look at the issue, and …

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Reduce Your Cloud Costs With Percona Kubernetes Operators

Public cloud spending is slowing down. Quarter-over-quarter growth is no longer hitting 30% gains for AWS, Google, and Microsoft. This is businesses’ response to tough and uncertain macroeconomic conditions, where organizations scrutinize their public cloud spending to optimize and adjust.

In this blog post, we will see how running databases on Kubernetes with Percona Operators can reduce your cloud bill when compared to using AWS RDS.

Inputs

These are the following instances that we will start with:

  • AWS
  • RDS for MySQL in us-east-1
  • 10 x db.r5.4xlarge
  • 200 GB storage each

The cost of RDS consists mostly of two things – compute and storage. We will not consider data transfer or backup costs in this article.

  • db.r5.4xlarge – $1.92/hour or …
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MySQL 5.7 End of Life Six Months Away – Switch to Percona Server for MySQL Today!

Oracle’s MySQL 5.7 has had a good, long run, but the official End of Life is October of 2023. The Era of MySQL 5.x will be over, and only MySQL 8.0 will be officially supported. Yup, six months away. So if you are running MySQL, you need to consider upgrading to version 8.0 N-O-W!!

What does an upgrade provide?

MySQL 8.0 has many really cool features and improvements that are well worth the upgrade. The default character set of UTF8MB4 gives Unicode version 9.0 support. So you get the Umaluts, Cedils, and C-J-K Language support in your data, plus emojis. 8.0 is optimized around this character set. This gives you all the international characters you probably need to support global operations.

The Structured Query Language has been greatly enhanced. If you have trouble writing subqueries, you rejoice in lateral-derived joins and Common Table Expressions (CTEs). There is a new intersect clause to aid with sets. …

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Announcing Vitess 16

We are pleased to announce the general availability of Vitess 16! Documentation improvements # In this release the maintainer team has decided to put an emphasis on reviewing, editing, and rewriting the website documentation to be current with the code. With help from CNCF, we have also improved the search experience. We welcome feedback on the current incarnation of the docs. GA announcements # We are marking VDiff v2 as Generally Available or production-ready in v16.

Showing entries 11 to 20 of 21763
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