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Grant Privileges on a Database in MySQL

This tutorial explains how you can grant privileges on a database in MySQL. It will introduce you all the steps beginning from connecting to MySQL and then accessing the MySQL commands to set the desired level of privileges. So, if you wish to grant or update the privileges in MySQL, first you should connect to […]

The post Grant Privileges on a Database in MySQL appeared first on TechBeamers.

Grant Privileges on a Database in MySQL

This tutorial explains how you can grant privileges on a database in MySQL. It will introduce you all the steps beginning from connecting to MySQL and then accessing the MySQL commands to set the desired level of privileges. So, if you wish to grant or update the privileges in MySQL, first you should connect to […]

The post Grant Privileges on a Database in MySQL appeared first on TechBeamers.

MySQL FROM_UNIXTIME() Function

This tutorial explains how to use the MySQL FROM_UNIXTIME() function with the help of examples. By using it, you can convert or display a UNIX_TIMESTAMP value to a timestamp. The output format is either YYYY-MM-DD-HH-MM-SS or YYYYMMDDHHMMSS, which depends on the calling context of the function. It means that FROM_UNIXTIME() would return a string for […]

The post MySQL FROM_UNIXTIME() Function appeared first on TechBeamers.

MySQL FROM_UNIXTIME() Function

This tutorial explains how to use the MySQL FROM_UNIXTIME() function with the help of examples. By using it, you can convert or display a UNIX_TIMESTAMP value to a timestamp. The output format is either YYYY-MM-DD-HH-MM-SS or YYYYMMDDHHMMSS, which depends on the calling context of the function. It means that FROM_UNIXTIME() would return a string for […]

The post MySQL FROM_UNIXTIME() Function appeared first on TechBeamers.

Enabling Autorecovery for the Tungsten Replicator

The Replicator is a critical piece of the Tungsten Clustering solution for MySQL / MariaDB, as well as its own stand-alone data replication product. Automatic recovery is a feature that enables the Replicator to go back online in the event of a transient failure. In this blog we discuss how to enable Automatic Recovery. For more information about Auto-Recovery, please click here to visit the online documentation page.

The Question Recently, a customer asked us:

We see that the replicators receive a transaction which has a deadlock error in it:

pendingError : Event application failed: seqno=82880882 fragno=0 message=java.sql.SQLTransactionRollbackException: Deadlock found when trying to get lock; try restarting transaction

If one performs a service online, it comes back online without issue and continues …

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MySQL Load Balancing: Migrating ProxySQL from On-Prem to AWS EC2

Migrations between different environments are uncommon in database world. Migrations from one provider to another one. Moving from one datacenter to another. All of this happens on a regular basis. Organisations search for expense reduction, better flexibility and velocity. Those who owned their datacenter look forward to switch to one of the cloud providers where they can benefit from better scalability and handling capacity changes. Migrations touch all elements of the database environment - databases themselves but also the proxy and caching layer. Moving databases around is tricky but it is also hard to manage multiple proxy instances, ensuring that the configuration is in sync across all of them.

In this blog post we will take a look at challenges related to one particular piece of migration - migrating ProxySQL proxy layer from …

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MySQL 5.6/Maria 10.1 : How we got from 30k qps to 101k qps…..

Late one evening, I was staring at one of our large MySQL installations and noticed the database was hovering around 7-10 run queue length (48 cores, ~500 gigs memory, fusionIO cards). I had been scratching my head on how to get more throughput from the database. This blog records the changes I made to tune performance in order to achieve a 300% better throughput in MySQL. I tested my theories on MySQL 5.6/Maria 10.1. While with 5.7 DBAs would turn to performance_schema for the supporting metrics, I hope that you find the process interesting nevertheless.

View from an Oracle RDBMS DBA…

For context, I came to MySQL from a background as an Oracle RDBMS DBA, and this informs my expectations. For this exercise, unlike with Oracle RDBMS, I had no access to view wait events so that I could see where my database was struggling. At least, no access in MySQL 5.6/Maria 10.1 without taking a performance hit by using …

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Shinguz: FromDual Backup and Recovery Manager for MariaDB and MySQL 2.2.1 has been released

FromDual has the pleasure to announce the release of the new version 2.2.1 of its popular Backup and Recovery Manager for MariaDB and MySQL (brman).

The new FromDual Backup and Recovery Manager can be downloaded from here. The FromDual Repositories were updated. How to install and use the Backup and Recovery Manager is describe in FromDual Backup and Recovery Manager (brman) installation guide.

In the inconceivable case that you find a bug in the FromDual Backup and Recovery Manager please report it to the FromDual Bugtracker or just send us an …

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Why You Need to Know What You Don’t Know

Author: Robert Agar

In the complicated world of database management, a lot of data needs to be assimilated by those responsible for keeping the systems healthy and operational. Management and the database team can be challenged trying to stay on top of all the moving parts required to keep things running smoothly. This task can prove to be quite difficult when faced with a large number of databases which may encompass several diverse platforms.

There are many different database products from which to choose. Some are more appropriate for particular uses which may play a role in your decision to go with one solution over another. Open-source databases are very popular, and MySQL has a large lead in the number of users it supports. It is the top-ranked open-source database in terms of popularity. When …

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Blog from the Top — What keeps you up at night? Sleep better with Continuent!

Database Administration is a tough, often ungrateful job. Especially if you run a 24/7 business-critical MySQL or MariaDB deployment.

MySQL has proven to be a remarkably solid database which supports billions of dollars in revenue. On some level this very solidity creates a false sense of security. There are many things that can wrong at any given time, whether that is a change to your app, a bug in the database, hardware failure or just simply running out of disk space.

Percona recently conducted a poll: “What keeps you up at night?”

Not surprisingly, “Downtime/HA” is very high on the list.

While there are many challenging issues and tasks that a DBA must deal …

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