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MySQL Cluster 6.3.27 source released

6.3.27a source release is now available from ftp://ftp.mysql.com/pub/mysql/download/cluster_telco/

The source version for MySQL Cluster 6.3.27 has now been made available at ftp://ftp.mysql.com/pub/mysql/download/cluster_telco/mysql-5.1.37-ndb-6.3.27/

You can either wait for the binaries to be released or if you’re in a rush then you can find instructions on building the binaries for yourself in the earlier article: “MySQL Cluster 7.0.7 source released“.

A description of all of the changes (fixes) that have gone into MySQL Cluster 6.3.27 (compared to 6.3.26) can be found in the …

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MySQL Cluster 7.0.8 source released

7.0.8aa source release is now available from ftp://ftp.mysql.com/pub/mysql/download/cluster_telco/

The source version for MySQL Cluster 7.0.8 has now been made available at ftp://ftp.mysql.com/pub/mysql/download/cluster_telco/mysql-5.1.37-ndb-7.0.8/

You can either wait for the binaries to be released or if you’re in a rush then you can find instructions on building the binaries for yourself in the earlier article: “MySQL Cluster 7.0.7 source released“.

A description of all of the changes (fixes) that have gone into MySQL Cluster 7.0.8 (compared to 7.0.7) can be found in the …

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Upgrade to 7.0.8 (with the Configurator)

MySQL Cluster 7.0.8 was released as a source distribution 30th of Sept 2009. You should upgrade if you can build from source or use the Configurator.

See below how to upgrade when using the Configurator.

7.0.8 contains a number of fixes in almost every area and you are recommended to upgrade if you experience problems with earlier version(s). Especially if you have encountered the "error 306" problem.

The Configurator v2.9 has been updated to use this version.

If you are already using the Configurator and build from source you can upgrade from MySQL Cluster 7.0.7 to 7.0.8 (and you are recommended to …

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Upcoming Boston MySQL User Group: SHOW ENGINE INNODB STATUS demystified

On Monday, October 12, 2009* from 7-9 pm at MIT, I will be giving a presentation explaining SHOW ENGINE INNODB STATUS for the Boston MySQL User Group. There is information about foreign keys, transactions, deadlocks and mutexes just waiting to be discovered, and I will show how to decipher the information.

For all those in the Boston area, I hope to see you there! For those who cannot be there, we will video this presentation and make it available online, and post here when the video/slides are up.

*Yes, I realize that this is a bank holiday in the US.

Free and easy schema diff and patch

The easiest way to see the differences between two schemas on a non-Windows machine is to run:

mysqldump -h server1 --no-data --all-databases > file1.sql
mysqldump -h server2 --no-data --all-databases > file2.sql
diff file1.sql file2.sql

However, this will show also trivial differences, such as the value of AUTO_INCREMENT. It also does not give you a way to patch one schema to be like another.

We frequently are asked to “do a schema diff and create a script that will ‘patch’ one server.” Usually this is done to take a development or test schema and move it to production for a release.

We like to use the best tool for the job, and while diff is good, I like to use MySQL workbench. The OSS (Community) edition provides all the functionality we need for creating a schema diff and …

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Announcing Zimbra Collaboration Suite 6.0: 50+ Million Users Have Spoken

With thousands of votes from the Zimbra community submitted to our product management database, and tens of thousands of hours logged by our engineering team, we are excited to officially announce Zimbra Collaboration Suite 6.0.

 

ZCS 6.0 is chock full of everything you asked for – because we made sure to check off the hit list of top requests. Some of the highlights include improved delegation and share management, increased productivity with three-pane email view, read receipts, remote wipe for mobile devices, and more. Our goal was also to make ZCS 6.0 the most flexible product yet, so we’ve also made it easier than ever to integrate 3rd party software. You can learn more about the new features in 6.0 later …

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Another free webinar today – FreeRADIUS & MySQL Cluster: Scalable and Highly Available AAA Services

As network use grows and services become more dynamic, so existing Authentication, Authorization and Accounting (AAA) environments can struggle to keep pace with demand.

Tune into this webinar where you can hear from the Alan Dekok, one of the founders of the FreeRADIUS project and CEO of Network RADIUS, discuss the concepts and implementation of RADIUS services using the FreeRADIUS server and the MySQL Cluster database to deliver highly available and scalable AAA services.

As always, this webinar is free and you can register here. I will be manning the Q&A during the webinar.

In this session, you will learn about:

  • potential AAA limitations as network environments grow
  • advantages of deploying FreeRADIUS with MySQL Cluster
  • Performance, sizing and deployment of an AAA environment using …
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Analyst reports on database market share in SMB segment? Anyone?

Has anyone read the report Microsoft, IBM and Oracle Lead the SMB and Mid-Market Database Segment - Yankee Group - 7/31/2006 - 5 Pages - ID: YANL1327246?

Paying 800USD just to know the percentages of each database is a bit expensive for my small startup budget, especially since it is not me who needs the information.

Storage Miniconf Deadline Extended!

The linux.conf.au organisers have given all miniconfs an additional few weeks to spruik for more proposal submissions, huzzah!

So if you didn’t submit a proposal because you weren’t sure whether you’d be able to attend LCA2010, you now have until October 23 to convince your boss to send you and get your proposal in.

Quick comparison of MyISAM, Infobright, and MonetDB

Recently I was doing a little work for a client who has MyISAM tables with many columns (the same one Peter wrote about recently). The client's performance is suffering in part because of the number of columns, which is over 200. The queries are generally pretty simple (sums of columns), but they're ad-hoc (can access any columns) and it seems tailor-made for a column-oriented database.

I decided it was time to actually give Infobright a try. They have an open-source community edition, which is crippled but not enough to matter for this test. The "Knowledge Grid" architecture seems ideal for the types of queries the client runs. But hey, why not also try MonetDB, another open-source column-oriented database I've been …

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