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ProxySQL Query Cache: What It Is, How It Works

In this blog post, I’ll present the ProxySQL query cache functionality. This is a query caching mechanism on top of ProxySQL. As there are already many how-tos regarding the ProxySQL prerequisites and installation process, we are going to skip these steps. For those who are already familiar with ProxySQL query cache configuration, let’s go directly to the query rules and the performance results.

Before talking about the ProxySQL query cache, let’s take a look at other caching mechanisms available for MySQL environments.

MySQL query cache is a query caching mechanism – deprecated as of MySQL 5.7.20 and removed in MySQL 8.0 – on top of MySQL itself (based on the official MySQL documentation).

The MySQL query cache stores the text of a SELECT statement together with the corresponding result sent to the client. If an identical statement is …

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Announcing Experimental Percona Monitoring and Management (PMM) Functionality via Percona Labs

In this blog post, we’ll introduce how you can look at some experimental Percona Monitoring and Management (PMM) features using Percona Labs builds on GitHub.

Note: PerconaLabs and Percona-QA are open source GitHub repositories for unofficial scripts and tools created by Percona staff. While not covered by Percona support or services agreements, these handy utilities can help you save time and effort.

Percona software builds located in the PerconaLabs and Percona-QA repositories are not officially released software, and also aren’t covered by Percona support or services agreements. 

Percona Monitoring and Management (PMM) is a free and open-source platform for managing and …

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MySQL Shell 8.0.4: Introducing “Upgrade checker” utility

MySQL 8.0 brings a lot of exciting new features and improvements. To make sure that your 5.7 system is ready for an upgrade there are certain steps you should take, described in our documentation: upgrade prerequisites. To make this process as quick and easy as possible we are introducing in MySQL Shell version 8.0.4 new utility called “Upgrade checker” (UC).…

Product Management Newsletter January 2018

 

Welcome to the January 2018 Continuent Product Management newsletter. It’s the start of the year, and so a good opportunity to look forward, as well as back a little to see how we did. Let’s start with the immediate future first.

  • Tungsten Clustering 6.0 is Coming!
  • Tungsten Replicator 6.0 is Also Coming!
  • Looking at the Year Ahead
  • Tungsten Backup, Tungsten Connector
  • Tungsten GUI
  • End-of-Life Policy
  • Release Schedule
  • Internal Tweaks

Tungsten Clustering 6.0 is Coming!

The development and restructuring of the product has taken a year to come to fruition, as there are quite a lot of different components, but the new version of Tungsten Clustering 6.0 is due out in February and we’re really pleased with the result.

The focus of this release of the product is to unify the components that previously …

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Shinguz: Advanced MySQL Enterprise Training by FromDual

Due to the increasing demand FromDual has developed an Advanced MySQL Enterprise Training for DBAs and DevOps. After testing this training extensively with some selected customers last year we offer this MySQL Enterprise Training in 2018 for a broader audience.

The MySQL Enterprise Training addresses MySQL DBAs and DevOps which are already familiar with MySQL and approach now the challenge to operate a serious MySQL Enterprise infrastructure.

The topics of the 3 days MySQL Enterprise training you can find here.

You further have the opportunity to add 2 extra days of MySQL Performance Tuning from the Advanced MySQL Training.

We would be pleased to …

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Shinguz: Advanced MySQL Enterprise Training by FromDual

Due to the increasing demand FromDual has developed an Advanced MySQL Enterprise Training for DBAs and DevOps. After testing this training extensively with some selected customers last year we offer this MySQL Enterprise Training in 2018 for a broader audience.

The MySQL Enterprise Training addresses MySQL DBAs and DevOps which are already familiar with MySQL and approach now the challenge to operate a serious MySQL Enterprise infrastructure.

The topics of the 3 days MySQL Enterprise training you can find here.

You further have the opportunity to add 2 extra days of MySQL Performance Tuning from the Advanced MySQL Training.

We would be pleased to …

[Read more]
How caching_sha2_password leaks passwords

Oracle recently announced a new authentication plugin: caching_sha2_password. This was added in 8.0.4, the second release candidate for MySQL 8.0. The new plugin is also made the default (can be configured by changing default_authentication_plugin.

Why? Phasing out SHA1

As Oracle said in the blog post to annouce this change they want to move to a more secure hashing algorithm (SHA256). Which I think is a good reason to do this.

Adding salt

Adding a …

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Percona Monitoring Plugins 1.1.8 Release Is Now Available

Percona announces the release of Percona Monitoring Plugins 1.1.8.

Changelog

  • Add MySQL 5.7 support
  • Changed a canary check to use timestamp.now() and return a timedelta.seconds
  • Remove an additional condition for the Dictionary memory allocated
  • Fixed a false-positive problem when the calculated delay was less than 0 and the -m was not set.
  • Fixed the problem where slaves would alert due to deadlocks on the master.
  • If using pt-heartbeat, get_slave_status was only called when the -s option is set to …
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Post on new features in MySQL Cluster Configurator in 7.6.4

Tonci Grgin just posted a more detailed description of the new
features in MySQL Cluster Configurator (Auto Installer) in 7.6.4.
See http://toncigrgin.blogspot.co.uk/2018/02/oracle-mysql-cluster-76-includes-new.html

Four Ways MySQL Executes GROUP BY

In this blog post, I’ll look into four ways MySQL executes GROUP BY. 

In my previous blog post, we learned that indexes or other means of finding data might not be the most expensive part of query execution. For example, MySQL GROUP BY could potentially be responsible for 90% or more of the query execution time. 

The main complexity when MySQL executes GROUP BY is computing aggregate functions in a GROUP BY statement. How this works is shown in the documentation for UDF Aggregate Functions. As we see, the requirement is that UDF functions get all values that constitute the single group one …

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