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Displaying posts with tag: MySQL (reset)
Is MySQL Router 8.2 Any Better?

In my previous article, Comparisons of Proxies for MySQL, I showed how MySQL Router was the lesser performing Proxy in the comparison. From that time to now, we had several MySQL releases and, of course, also some new MySQL Router ones.

Most importantly, we also had MySQL Router going back to being a level 7 proxy capable of redirecting traffic in case of R/W operations (see this).

All these bring me hope that we will also have some good improvements in what is a basic functionality in a router: routing.

So with these great expectations, I had to repeat the exact same tests I did in my previous tests, plus I tested for MySQL Router only the cost of encapsulating the select inside a transaction.

Just keep in mind …

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Developer Interview With Andrii Toniievych – OpenLampTech

Senior WordPress and WooCommerce developer Andrii Toniievych shares a great developer interview with the OpenLampTech newsletter audience.

Code, content, and community for developers.

The LAMP stack and the PHP technologies and frameworks it runs.

Andrii Toniievych provides services for complex WooCommerce projects in the e-commerce space including development, optimization, and tool configurations/integrations among others.

Needless to say, I am super-excited Andrii shared insightful information and knowledge with the OpenLampTech newsletter readers and community.

Subscribe to OpenLampTech to read and receive this content each week.

Thank you for reading this post. Please share it with someone else who would enjoy it as well.

Disclaimer: The majority of …

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How to Use Group Replication with Haproxy

When working with group replication, MySQL router would be the obvious choice for the connection layer. It is tightly coupled with the rest of the technologies since it is part of the InnoDB cluster stack.The problem is that except for simple workloads, MySQL router’s performance is still not on par with other proxies like Haproxy […]

Ubuntu, Perl & MySQL

Configuring Perl to work with MySQL is straight forward. While Perl is installed generally, you may need to install the libdbd-mysql-perl library.

You install it as a sudoer user with this syntax:

sudo apt install -y libdbd-mysql-perl

Display detailed console log

Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree... Done
Reading state information... Done
The following additional packages will be installed:
  libmysqlclient21
The following NEW packages will be installed:
  libdbd-mysql-perl libmysqlclient21
0 upgraded, 2 newly installed, 0 to remove and 12 not upgraded.
Need to get 1,389 kB of archives.
After this operation, 7,143 kB of additional disk space will be used.
Get:1 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu jammy-updates/main amd64 libmysqlclient21 amd64 8.0.35-0ubuntu0.22.04.1 [1,301 kB]
Get:2 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu jammy-updates/universe amd64 libdbd-mysql-perl amd64 …
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The Underlying Importance of the server_id Parameter

One of the most underlooked parameters to configure MySQL is server_id, which is an integer number to identify a server inside a replication topology uniquely. Note that two servers within a replication set can’t have the same server_id value.It is generally set up as a “random” number, just different from the one configured on the […]

Newsletter Repost – OpenLampTech issue #112

Manage MySQL databases with PHP | MailerGlue | MySQL health checks | Drupal microsites | JavaScript support in MySQL.

Code, content, and community for developers.

The LAMP stack and the PHP technologies and frameworks it runs.

Be sure you’re subscribed to OpenLampTech to receive all the great content published each week.

Thank you for reading this post. Please share it with someone else who would enjoy it as well.

Disclaimer: The majority of examples in this post, are performed in a personal development/learning workstation environment and should not be considered production quality or ready. Your particular goals and needs may vary. Like always, just because you can do something …

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The Future of Databases: Exploring Serverless MySQL With PlanetScale

Serverless databases are a modern approach to database technology. Unlike traditional databases, where users have to manage server infrastructure and capacity planning, serverless databases remove those complexities. Users can focus solely on their data and applications, leaving the database infrastructure provisioning, scaling, and maintenance to the service provider.

The post The Future of Databases: Exploring Serverless MySQL With PlanetScale appeared first on Devart Blog.

Configuring Keyring for Encryption Using AWS Key Management Service in Percona Server for MySQL

The AWS KMS component is now available in Percona Server for MySQL starting from version 8.0.30. This addition enables data-at-rest encryption by utilizing the AWS KMS component, providing the functionality to create and manage cryptographic keys across AWS services.How do we set up encryption using AWS KMS?You should only load a keyring component with a […]

MySQL General Tablespaces: A Powerful Storage Option for Your Data

Managing storage and performance efficiently in your MySQL database is crucial, and general tablespaces offer flexibility in achieving this. This blog discusses general tablespaces and explores their functionalities, benefits, and practical usage, along with illustrative examples.What are MySQL general tablespaces?In contrast to the single system tablespace that holds system tables by default, general tablespaces are […]

A year in MySQL Blogging – top blogs, summary and review

The year 2023 surely was a successful year in MySQL blogging. I managed to publish 24 MySQL blogs in total both personal and Percona blog. This post is a reflection…

The post A year in MySQL Blogging – top blogs, summary and review first appeared on Change Is Inevitable.

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