yes, it is in the ts3 log file
The URL for the MySQL Workbench community blog is being changed to mysqlworkbench.org. The old URL will soon no longer point to this blog. Nothing else is changing, so update your bookmarks and keep checking for news, announcements and other content of interest for all MySQL Workbench users!
Sunny and I will be presenting at the Oracle OpenWorld next week:
- Introduction to InnoDB, MySQL’s Default Storage Engine, 10/04/11 Tuesday 01:15 PM, Marriott Marquis – Golden Gate C3, Calvin Sun
- InnoDB Performance Tuning, 10/04/11 Tuesday 03:30 PM, Marriott Marquis – Golden Gate C2, Sunny Bains
The first session is for beginners, who are new to InnoDB and MySQL. The second session will cover many new performance features in MySQL 5.5 and 5.6, and share some tuning tips to maximize MySQL performance.
What to learn more about MySQL? There will be something for everyone. Come to join us!
It’s been some time now that we’ve been talking about devops, the pushing together of application development and application deployment via IT operations, in the enterprise. To keep up to speed on the trend, 451 CAOS attended PuppetConf, a conference for the Puppet Labs community of IT administrators, developers and industry leaders around the open source Puppet server configuration and automation software. One thing that seems clear, given the talk about agile development and operations, cloud computing, business and culture, our definition of devops continues to be accurate.
Another consistent part of devops that also emerged at PuppetConf last week was the way it tends to introduce additional stakeholders beyond software developers and IT …
[Read more]As a followup to my previous post on installing HandlerSocket on CentOS 5 + Percona-Server 5.1, I’ve been asked to provide an updated HOWTO for RHEL 6 + Percona-Server 5.5. Although very similar to the original steps, there are some new traps (RHEL 6 comes with SELinux enabled) and there are some new ec2 gotchas! [...]
In this tutorial I will describe, how to use nmon (Nigel’s performance Monitor) to monitor performance data in the interactive mode or in the capture mode.
nmon can display / capture the following performance data
- CPU utilization
- Memory use
- Kernel statistics and run queue
- Disks I/O rates, transfers, and read/write ratios
- File systems size and free space
- Disk adapters
- Network I/O rates, transfers, and read/write ratios
- Paging space and paging rates
- Machine details, CPU and OS specification
- Top processors
- User defined disk groups
- Asynchronous I/O – AIX only
- Workload Manager – AIX only
- ESS and other disk subsystem – AIX only
- Dynamic LPAR changes …
If you are a director, manager or project manager who works with DBAs, you probably have had the nagging suspicion at one time or another that a DBA’s assertions regarding his or her practices lack an empirical or scientific basis, or are simply deflections intended to pass the buck.
Manager: Mr. DBA, the application is really slow. Do you have any idea what’s wrong?
DBA: Oracle is very complex. It could be any of 100 different possible causes. I will begin checking each. Anyhow, what makes you think it is the database?
Some DBAs are professional, thoughtful scientific-minded contributors. But the sad truth is that many DBAs lack the skills to professionally manage their systems. To cover, they use deflections such as the example above, or fall back on old, long-disproved practices without the benefit of evidence. Why is this true of DBAs? One reason is that the …
[Read more]I will be presenting at Oracle Open World but my presentation is not designed for a MySQL Audience. MySQL for Oracle DBAs or Speaking MySQL for Beginners will help Oracle DBAs embrace MySQL. Many Oracle shops also have MySQL and 11G or RAC DBAs can easily add MySQL skills to their existing set but can benefit from some gentle nudges in the right direction to get them started. Look for Session 15143 on Tuesday at 3:30 in Golden gate B at the Marriott Marquis. And do not forget the community reception after!
[Read more]
The soon to be announced version 1.1.0-beta of
the mysqlnd replication and load balancing plugin
(PECL/mysqlnd_ms) for PHP introduces a new concept of filters to
the plugin. Filters take a list of servers to pick one or more of
it. Filters can be chained, similar command line tools.
Imagine a future with a filter chain like:
user_multi | roundrobin, table_partitioning |
random_once, table_partitioning |
adaptive_loadbalancer, … For example,
user_multi | roundrobin will first invoke a callback
and then apply static round robin load balancing to the servers
returned by the callback set with user_multi . Or,
table_partitioning | adaptive_loadbalancer would
first apply …
The soon to be announced version 1.1.0-beta of
the mysqlnd replication and load balancing plugin
(PECL/mysqlnd_ms) for PHP introduces a new concept of filters to
the plugin. Filters take a list of servers to pick one or more of
it. Filters can be chained, similar command line tools.
Imagine a future with a filter chain like:
user_multi | roundrobin, table_partitioning |
random_once, table_partitioning |
adaptive_loadbalancer, … For example,
user_multi | roundrobin will first invoke a callback
and then apply static round robin load balancing to the servers
returned by the callback set with user_multi . Or,
table_partitioning | adaptive_loadbalancer would
first apply …