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Help Set the MariaDB 5.6 Roadmap with SkySQL and Monty Program

Part of every SkySQL subscription is paid to Monty Program to fund server development and improved functionality in MariaDB® (which is then sent upstream for inclusion in the MySQL® Server).

Thus, we'd like to know what you'd like to see in the upcoming releases of the server.

Please take a couple seconds (literally) and let your vote be heard:

http://www.skysql.com/content/new-server-functionality-have-your-say

We thank you and look forward to hearing your thoughts and ideas!

RMOUG Training Days 2012

The Rocky Mountain Oracle User Group ( RMOUG ) Training days are almost here.   This year they are going to have a MySQL Oracle ACE Director, Ronald Bradford talk on MySQL Security Essentials.  I will also be having a MySQL Crash Course . I was going to talk about replication but after attending the IOUG User summit and …

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Game Over for NoSQL? Discussing Databases in Online Social Gaming

According to VentureBeat*, games companies raised a record-breaking $1.54 billion in funding last year and social gaming accounted for over half of that. No wonder everyone wants to have a piece of that pie!

With the arrival of social network platforms, the gaming industry has seen an explosion in casual and social gaming. The social gamer represents a massive audience that cuts across all age, gender and demographic boundaries. Online social games are some of the most demanding applications in the world, with millions of users, stringent response times, complex simulation models and billing requirements. Games take years to develop for a reason ...

Online social games are data-driven applications, and databases are central to these applications. However, there is no single database architecture that will fit the different types of data that the application needs to store. A data management architecture needs to …

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Some guidelines for MySQL security | Nil Infobin [Digg]

Some guidelines for MySQL security

Event scheduler in MySQL 5.1 | Nil Infobin [Digg]

Event scheduler in MySQL 5.1

Log security and log tables.

Accidentially I came across the statement “SHOW GRANTS requires the SELECT privilege for the mysql database.” in MySQL  documentation (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/show-grants.html).

It is not quite true. Any user can “SHOW GRANTS [FOR himself]” with no privileges at all. But more important: SELECT priviege is requried on database-level,  Privilege to the privileges tables is not enough.  See

SHOW GRANTS;
/*returns

Grants for me@%
—————————————————–
GRANT USAGE ON *.* TO ‘me’@'%’
GRANT SELECT ON `mysql`.`user` TO ‘me’@'%’
GRANT SELECT ON …

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Event scheduler in MySQL 5.1

I just recently used Event scheduler which was the major feature in MySQL 5.1 version. Its very much similar to the linux crontab functionality. MySQL Event is nothing but a bunch of statements which we can run on specific schedule. When you will create any event, its just a database object like table, view or … Continue Reading

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Log Buffer #257, A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

With new year many new projects, new technologies, new frameworks and new ideas are springing up at the speed of light and bloggers in the database arena are keeping up with this pace and this Log Buffer Edition is also living up to that pace and covers some of those posts in Log Buffer #257. [...]

Collaborate 2012 MySQL Sessions

Collaborate 2012 MySQL Sessions

Please mark you calendars for the MySQL sessions at Collaborate this April in Las Vegas.

Date Session ID Session Details Track
Sun. Apr. 22 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm 9390 The Essentials of Data Discovery: Do you Know Where Your Data Is? Asset Lifecycle Management
Mon. Apr. 23 9:45 am – 10:45 am 826 Virtualization Boot Camp: Virtualizing Oracle On VMware – Quick Tips Database
Mon. Apr. 23 12:15 pm – 12:45 pm
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More details about SchoonerSQL performance, please!

Schooner has a blog post showing that one node of their product beats 9 nodes of Clustrix’s in throughput. But this reduces everything to a single number, and that’s not everything that matters. If you’ve looked at Vadim’s white paper about Clustrix’s (paid-for) performance evaluation with Percona, you see there is a lot of detail about how consistent the throughput and response time are.

I’d love to see that level of details in any product comparison. A single number often isn’t enough to judge how good the performance is — fast is not the only thing that matters.

I have absolutely no doubts that a single node of Schooner’s product can run like a deer. It isn’t doing any cross-node …

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