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Displaying posts with tag: high-availability (reset)
Design A Highly Available MySQL Clusters With Orchestrator And ProxySQL In GCP — Part 2

Design A Highly Available MySQL Clusters With Orchestrator And ProxySQL In GCP — Part 2

In part1, we explained how we are going to approach the HA setup. Here we can see how to install and configure Orchestrator and ProxySQL, then do the failover testing.

Install and configure MySQL Replication:

We need a MySQL with 4 Read replica and the 4'th replica will have a replica for it. And we must have to use GTID replication. Because once the master failover done, the remaining replicas will start replicating from the new master. Without GTID its not possible, but as an alternate Orchestrator provides Pseudo-GTID.

VM Details: …

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Design A Highly Available MySQL Clusters With Orchestrator And ProxySQL In GCP — Part 1

Design A Highly Available MySQL Clusters With Orchestrator And ProxySQL In GCP — Part 1

Recently we have migrated one of our customer's infra to GCP and post the migration we published some adventures on ProxySQL which we implemented for them.

  1. Reduce MySQL Memory Utilization With ProxySQL Multiplexing
  2. How max_prepared_stmt_count can bring down production

Now, we are going to implement an HA solution with customer filter for failover. We have done a PoC and the blog is about this PoC configurations. And again the whole setup has been implemented in GCP. You can follow the same steps for AWS …

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How Not to do MySQL High Availability: Geographic Node Distribution with Galera-Based Replication Misuse

Let’s talk about MySQL high availability (HA) and synchronous replication once more.

It’s part of a longer series on some high availability reference architecture solutions over geographically distributed areas.

Part 1: Reference Architecture(s) for High Availability Solutions in Geographic Distributed Scenarios: Why Should I Care?

Part 2: MySQL High Availability On-Premises: A Geographically Distributed Scenario

The Problem

A question I often get from customers is: How do I achieve high availability in case if I need to spread my data in different, distant locations? …

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MySQL High Availability On-Premises: A Geographically Distributed Scenario

MySQL High Availability. Shutterstock.com

In this article, we’ll look at an example of an on-premises, geographically distributed MySQL high availability solution. It’s part of a longer series on some high availability reference architecture solutions over geographically distributed areas.

Part 1: Reference Architecture(s) for High Availability Solutions in Geographic Distributed Scenarios: Why Should I Care?

Percona consulting’s main aim is to identify simple solutions to complex problems. We try to focus on identifying the right tool, a more efficient solution, and what can be done to make …

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Reference Architecture(s) for High Availability Solutions in Geographic Distributed Scenarios: Why Should I Care?

High Availability Solutions. Shutterstock.com

In this series of blog posts, I’m going to look at some high availability reference architecture solutions over geographically distributed areas.

The Problem

Nowadays, when businesses plan a new service or application, it is very common for them to worry about ensuring a very high level of availability. 

It doesn’t matter if we are talking about an online shop, online banking or the internal services of a large organization. We know users are going to expect access to services 24x7x365. They also expect to access data consistently and instantaneously. If we fail to meet their expectations, then they move to another provider and we lose money. Simple as that.

The other important aspect of providing online …

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CRITICAL UPDATE for Percona XtraDB Cluster users: 5.7.23-31.31.2 Is Now Available

To resolve a critical regression, Percona announces the release of Percona XtraDB Cluster 5.7.23-31.31.2 on October 2, 2018 Binaries are available from the downloads section or from our software repositories.

This release resolves a critical regression in Galera’s wsrep library and supersedes 5.7.23-31.31

Percona XtraDB Cluster 5.7.23-31.31.2 is now the current release, based on the following:

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Percona XtraDB Cluster 5.7.23-31.31 Is Now Available

This release has been superseded by 5.7.23-31.31.2 after a critical regression was found. Please update to the latest release.

Percona is glad to announce the release of Percona XtraDB Cluster 5.7.23-31.31 on September 26, 2018. Binaries are available from the downloads section or from our software repositories.

Percona XtraDB Cluster 5.7.23-31.31 is now the current release, based on the following:

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Percona XtraDB Cluster 5.6.41-28.28 Is Now Available

Percona announces the release of Percona XtraDB Cluster 5.6.41-28.28 (PXC) on September 18, 2018. Binaries are available from the downloads section or our software repositories.

Percona XtraDB Cluster 5.6.41-28.28 is now the current release, based on the following:

Fixed Bugs

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Replication from Percona Server for MySQL to PostgreSQL using pg_chameleon

Replication is one of the well-known features that allows us to build an identical copy of a database. It is supported in almost every RDBMS. The advantages of replication may be huge, especially HA (High Availability) and load balancing. But what if we need to build replication between 2 heterogeneous databases like MySQL and PostgreSQL? Can we continuously replicate changes from a MySQL database to a PostgreSQL database? The answer to this question is pg_chameleon.

For replicating continuous changes, pg_chameleon uses the mysql-replication library to pull the row images from MySQL, which are transformed into a jsonb object. A pl/pgsql function in postgres decodes the jsonb and replays the changes into the postgres database. In order to setup this type of replication, your mysql binlog_format must be “ROW”.

A few points you should know before setting up this …

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Amazon RDS Multi-AZ Deployments and Read Replicas

Amazon RDS is a managed relational database service that makes it easier to set up, operate, and scale a relational database in the cloud. One of the common questions that we get is “What is Multi-AZ and how it’s different from Read Replica, do I need both?”.  I have tried to answer this question in this blog post and it depends on your application needs. Are you looking for High Availability (HA), read scalability … or both?

Before we go to into detail, let me explain two common terms used with Amazon AWS.

Region – an AWS region is a separate geographical area like US East (N. Virginia), Asia Pacific (Mumbai), EU (London) etc. Each AWS Region has multiple, isolated locations known as Availability Zones.

Availability Zone (AZ) – AZ is simply one or more data …

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