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The MySQL Community is taking charge of counting its own ranks, by means of a survey with the purpose of measuring the usage of the world most popular open source database. The proposal comes from Keith Murphy, editor of the MySQL Magazine, which should host the results in July. |
More attention to this survey is coming from Lenz Grimmer MySQL Community Manager for EMEA, and …
[Read more]Bug fixes:
* OS monitoring issue in Fedora Core 6 Zod was fixed
Downloads: http://webyog.com/en/downloads.php
Purchase: http://webyog.com/en/buy.php
Within 36 hours of launching, the 2008 MySQL Magazine Survey has
over 100 responses from around the globe. Join the community and
let us know how you use MySQL.
Have you surveyed?
2008 MySQL Magazine SurveyMySQL DBA &
Programming Blog by Mark Schoonover
Within 36 hours of launching, the 2008 MySQL Magazine Survey has
over 100 responses from around the globe. Join the community and
let us know how you use MySQL.
Have you surveyed?
2008 MySQL Magazine SurveyMySQL DBA &
Programming Blog by Mark Schoonover
There have been many surveys on MySQL, but usually not as deep as
this one launched by Keith
Murphy, editor of the MySQL
Magazine and Mark Schoonover.
I have seen some turmoil lately, with talks of forking the code
base and organizing a community conference. The community seems
restless, and this initiative could be an attempt of counting
their ranks to see how much they can dare.
I welcome this initiative of seeing through the fog. If a survey
was needed, rather than waiting one to fall from the sky (or from
the Sun :-) ), the
industrious bloggers have started their own. I will be curious to
see the …
You can find some photos and such on the APAC blog for MySQL
about
mine and Mixi's Toru-san's Memcached talk in Japan:
Blog Entry Link (UTF8, may not work for all
browsers)
I'd post more Japanese here, but Planet MySQL cannot handle the
UTF8 :)
MySQL Database is a great product used by thousand of websites. Various web applications use MySQL as their default database. Some of these applications are written with security in mind, and some are not. In this article, I would like to show you how you can exploit SQL injection in order to gain almost full control over your webserver.
Most people know that SQL injection allows attackers to retrieve database records, pass login screens, change database content, through the creation of new administrative users. MySQL does not have a built-in command to execute shell commands, like Microsoft SQL server. I will show you how to run arbitrary commands using standard features provided by MySQL.
First of all, I would like to give a brief description of SQL injection, then I would like to present you with a couple less known methods that exist in MySQL, which I will use to backdoor a webserver. I will use 2 built-in MySQL commands - one …
[Read more]In my Sun blog blogs.sun.com/georgetrujillo I have defined how to install MySQL on Solaris using MOCA as a set of guidelines and best practices.
After some glitches - mainly introduced by switching to the new source control system - we are presenting a new release of version 5.0 (built right out of our shiny new bazaar repository). This release has another 17 bugs fixed (along with some additional adjustments to improve usability). While we are already working in parallel at version 5.1 we are constantly fixing the remaining bugs in our present release version.
Regarding my earlier post on memcached webinar, I was informed today that
more than 420 registrants have signed up. Space is limited and
filling up fast so if you are interested in memcached and haven't
registered yet, click on the following link to register now!
Designing and Implementing Scalable Applications
with Memcached and MySQL (June 29)