As explained in this previous post, it’s now (since 8.0.16) possible to use the MySQL Shell Reporting Framework to monitor MySQL InnoDB Cluster.

Additionally, when a member of the MySQL InnoDB Cluster’s Group leaves the group for any reason, or when a new node is added from a backup, this member needs to sync up with the other nodes of the cluster. This process is called the Distributed Recovery.

During the Distributed Recovery, the joiner receives from a donor all the missing transactions using asynchronous replication on a dedicated channel.

It’s of course also possible to monitor the progress of this recovery process by calculating how many transactions have …

(In the previous post, Part 2, we covered Initial Data Flushing.)

In this blog post, we continue our series of exploring MyRocks mechanics by looking at the configurable server variables and column family options. In our last post, I explained at a high level how data moves from immutable memtables to disk. In this post, we’re going to talk about what happens to that data as it moves through the compaction process.

What is Compaction?

One of the philosophies of MyRocks is “write the data quickly and sort out data organization later”, which is pretty far removed from engines like InnoDB that take the approach of “continuously organize data on disk so it’s optimal as soon as possible”. MyRocks implements its philosophy in a way that is heavily reliant on a process …

Less than one month left until Percona Live. This time the Committee work was a bit unusual. Instead of having one big committee for the whole conference we had a few mini-committees, each responsible for a track. Each independent mini-committee, in turn, had a leader who was responsible for the whole process. I led the MariaDB track. In this post, I want to explain how we worked, which topics we have chosen, and why.

For MariaDB, we had seven slots: five for 50-minutes talks, two for 25-minutes talks and 19 submissions. We had to reject two out of three proposals. We also had to decide how many topics the program should cover. My aim here was to use the MariaDB track to demonstrate as many MariaDB unique features as …

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MySQL Server has since version 5.6 supported connection attributes for the clients. This has allowed a client to provide information such as which program or connector the client is, the client version, the license, etc. The database administrator can use this information for example to verify whether all clients have been upgraded, which client is executing a particular query, and so forth.

In MySQL 8.0.16 this feature has been included for the X DevAPI in the MySQL connectors as well, including MySQL Connector/Python which I will cover in this blog. First though, let’s take a look at how the attributes are exposed in MySQL Server.

The built-in MySQL Connector/Python connection attributesConnection Attributes in MySQL Server

The …

In MySQL 8.0.16 the optimizer has improved again! Comparisons of columns of numeric types with constant values are checked and folded or removed for invalid or out-of-rage values. The goal is to speed up query execution.

The PingCAP team has always been a strong supporter of Percona and the wider open source database community. As the people who work day in and day out on TiDB, an open source NewSQL database with MySQL compatibility, open source database is what gets us in the morning, and there’s no better place to share that passion than Percona Live.

At this year’s Percona Live Open Source Database Conference in Austin, Texas, we are particularly excited to bring you a full track of talks and demo on the latest development in TiDB during Day 1 of the conference.

Who would benefit from the TiDB track

The TiDB track is designed to share with developers, DBAs, and practitioners in general technical know-hows, reproducible benchmarks (no benchmark-eting), and best practices on how TiDB can solve their problems. …

HI again! It’s been some time since I wrote and shared some of our updates with you. My intention back then was to give you an update with every release — if only all my plans worked out! However we’ve now had 3 releases since last I shared an update with you so it’s time that I updated everyone on what we’ve been working on.

All of our connectors (well except for ODBC) implement our new X DevAPI and so I’ll briefly go over these features and then break out some of the major connector specific features included.

X DevAPI

Handling of default schema

We had some inconsistencies regarding how a default schema given on a connection string was handled by some of our connectors. If a user gives a schema on the connection string — such as this – it was expected that myschema would be the default schema set on the session. This would mean that any SQL issued against that …

This is my second post on the topic of reliable MySQL8 cluster. Hopefully the last one as things look much brighter now. In my previous post about MySQL8 and building an InnoDB cluster, I’ve described the overall design of the KeyChest backend. This has been running well for a couple of weeks till a network

The post MySQL8 Cluster and Networking Problems appeared first on Magic of Security.

A quick one in case anyone else hits the same problem as I encountered.  The documentation for authentication_ldap_sasl_log_status and  authentication_ldap_simple_log_status states these variables can be set to a value between 1 and 5 to control the types of messages logged.

If you set them and still find nothing is logged then sett log_error_verbosity to it’s maximum value of 3 and you should find the messages are output to the error log as expected.

Thats all! …

We are pleased to announce the launch of PMM 2.0.0-alpha2, Percona’s second Alpha release of our long-awaited PMM 2 project! In this release, you’ll find support for MongoDB Metrics and Query Analytics – watch for sharp edges as we expect to find a lot of bugs!  We’ve also expanded our existing support of MySQL from our first Alpha to now include MySQL Slow Log as a data source for Query Analytics, which enhances the Query Detail section to include richer query metadata.

• MongoDB Metrics – You can now launch PMM 2 against MongoDB and gather metrics and query data!
• MongoDB Query Analytics – Data source from MongoDB Profiler is here!
• MySQL Query Analytics
  • Queries source – MySQL Slow Log is here!
  • Sorting and more …