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Displaying posts with tag: High Availability (reset)
How to Cluster Liferay with MySQL Galera and Ceph for High Availability and Performance

February 3, 2014 By Severalnines

Liferay is an open-source content management system written in Java. It is used by a number of high traffic sites, as this survey suggests. 

Clustering Liferay and other components such as the database and the file system is a good way to handle the performance requirements of a high traffic site. The latest Liferay version has introduced features that simplify clustering, such as built-in support for Ehcache clustering, Lucene replication, read/write splitting capabilities for database (in case if you run on master-slave architecture) and support for various file systems for the portal repository. 

 

In this post, we are going to show you how to cluster Liferay in a multi-node load-balanced setup. The database backend will be based on Galera Cluster for MySQL, and the file …

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Upcoming MariaDB Enterprise and MaxScale Webinar

As many of you know, both MariaDB Enterprise and MaxScale have been released and are now available for use.

Since they are both so new, I just wanted to let everyone know Ivan Zoratti will conducting a webinar next week discussing both of these technologies.

I’m looking forward to it, and should anyone out there be interested in either MDBE or MaxScale, we hope you’ll attend, and get any questions you might have answered.

When: February 6, 2014 – 6:00pm CET

Sign up now here:
http://www.skysql.com/why-skysql/webinars/…maxscale-0

 

The use of Iptables ClusterIP target as a load balancer for PXC, PRM, MHA and NDB

Most technologies achieving high-availability for MySQL need a load-balancer to spread the client connections to a valid database host, even the Tungsten special connector can be seen as a sophisticated load-balancer. People often use hardware load balancer or software solution like haproxy. In both cases, in order to avoid having a single point of failure, multiple load balancers must be used. Load balancers have two drawbacks: they increase network latency and/or they add a validation check load on the database servers. The increased network latency is obvious in the case of standalone load balancers where you must first connect to the load balancer which then completes the request by connecting to one of the database servers. Some workloads like reporting/adhoc queries are not affected by a small increase of latency but other workloads like oltp processing and real-time logging are. Each load balancers must also check regularly if the database …

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Webinar – Automated Sharding and High Availability with MySQL Fabric


On Tuesday 17th December, we’ll be presenting a webinar on the latest developments for MySQL Fabric (a framework for managing pools of MySQL server – together with 2 applications: automated sharding and High Availablity). As always, the webinar is free and you should register here.

This is your opportunity to hear the details directly from the engineering team and put your questions to them.

This session will present MySQL Fabric and help you understand how you will be able to leverage it to address your scaling needs:

  • Architecture for performance of a sharded deployment
  • Management of MySQL server farms via MySQL Fabric
  • MySQL Fabric as a tool for …
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Q&A: Geographical disaster recovery with Percona Replication Manager

My December 4 webinar, “Geographical disaster recovery with  Percona Replication Manager (PRM),”  gave rise to a few questions. The recording of the webinar and the slides are available here, and I’ve answered the questions I didn’t have time to address below.

Q1: Hi, I was wondering if corosync will work in cloud environment. As far as I know it is hard to implement because of no support of unicast or multicast.

A1: Corosync supports the udpu transport since somewhere in the 1.3.0 branch. udpu stands for udp unicast and it works in AWS for instance. Most recent distribution are using 1.4.x so it is easy to find.

Q2: For token wouldn’t it …

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High-Availability Openstack on a shoestring budget: Deploying a Minimal 3-node Cluster

December 4, 2013 By Severalnines

As OpenStack deployments mature from evaluation/development to production environments supporting apps and services, high-availability becomes a key requirement. In a previous post, we showed you how to cluster the database backend - which is central to the operation of OpenStack. In that setup, you would have two controllers, while placing a 3-node Galera cluster on separate hosts. Now, it can be quite a leap to go from one VM with all services running on it, to a fully distributed setup with 5 VMs. The good news is that you can have a highly available setup starting with just 3 VMs.

In this post, we are going to show you how to cluster OpenStack Havana in a minimal node setup with 2 controllers and one compute node. Our controllers will be running all OpenStack services, as well as clustered RabbitMQ …

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Continuent Tungsten 2.0.1 is now available

The new Continuent Tungsten 2.0.1 is now available. Continuent Tungsten 2.0.1 is the first generally available release of Continuent Tungsten 2.0, which offers major improvements to Continuent's industry-leading database-as-a-service offering. 

New features:

Replication

Provides low-impact, real-time replication with up-to 5X throughput over native MySQL and over 100X reduction in

Percona XtraDB Cluster - A Drop-in-place Clustering Solution for MySQL

Emphasis on clustering solutions comes up quite a lot when talking to customers about High Availability. The reason is because clustering is supposed to provide an easier solution for maintaining high availability and so that you do not have to rely on other tools and techniques outside of the database server.

I thought it would be good to share the gist of many of my discussions around clustering, in the form of a blog post.

People usually tend to compare MySQL NDB Cluster and Percona XtraDB Cluster but both of them really are very different solutions.

For one NDB Cluster would mean a complete rethink of how data is accessed by the application. You also get to have to deal with a storage engine that works and behaves differently from InnoDB storage engine. The key point with NDB Cluster is data partitioning between different nodes. Not all applications are built with partitioning in mind specifically. And such you would …

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Percona XtraDB Cluster – A Drop-in-place Clustering Solution for MySQL

Emphasis on clustering solutions comes up quite a lot when talking to customers about High Availability. The reason is because clustering is supposed to provide an easier solution for maintaining high availability and so that you do not have to rely on other tools and techniques outside of the database server. I thought it would be good to share the gist of many of my discussions around clustering, in the form of a blog post. So here I will be doing a high-level comparison between MySQL NDB Cluster and Percona XtraDB Cluster.

The post Percona XtraDB Cluster – A Drop-in-place Clustering Solution for MySQL appeared first on ovais.tariq.

High-availability options for MySQL, October 2013 update

The technologies allowing to build highly-available (HA) MySQL solutions are in constant evolution and they cover very different needs and use cases. In order to help people choose the best HA solution for their needs, we decided, Jay Janssen and I, to publish, on a regular basis (hopefully, this is the first), an update on the most common technologies and their state, with a focus on what type of workloads suite them best. We restricted ourselves to the open source solutions that provide automatic failover. Of course, don’t simply look at the number of Positives/Negatives items, they don’t have the same values. Should you pick any of these technologies, heavy testing is mandatory, HA is never beyond scenario that have been tested.

Percona XtraDB Cluster (PXC)

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