This is a follow-up for MySQL GTID tags and binlog events, but you don’t need to read that first.

One of the recent innovations in MySQL was the addition of Tagged GTID’s. These tagged GTID’s take the format of <uuid>:<tag>:<transaction_id>.

And this change means that the GTID_LOG_EVENT’s in the binary logs needed to be changed. The MySQL team at Oracle decided to not change the existing format, but introduce a new event: GTID_TAGGED_LOG_EVENT.

Initially I assumed that decoding the new event would me mostly identical to the original event, but with just a single field added. But this isn’t the case as Oracle MySQL deciced to use a new serialization format (Yes, more innovation) and use it for this new event. The new serialization format is documented …

Introduction

Query Attributes are a relatively new feature of the MySQL Protocol. This is availble since MySQL 8.0.23.

Before Query Attributes were introduced there already was already another similar feature: Connetion Attributes, which provides per-connection metadata in the form of key/value pairs.

This is what connection attributes look like:

mysql> SELECT ATTR_NAME, ATTR_VALUE
    -> FROM performance_schema.session_connect_attrs
    -> WHERE PROCESSLIST_ID=64;

As we know, Orchestrator is a MySQL high availability and replication management tool that aids in managing farms of MySQL servers. In this blog post, we discuss how to make the Orchestrator (which manages MySQL) itself fault-tolerant and highly available. When considering HA for the Orchestrator one of the popular choices will be using the Raft consensus. […]

You know about MySQL; we know about MySQL. After all, it’s been the most popular database system for years now. And now that we have that out of the way, on to the more important stuff! Because MySQL is so popular, you might be considering migrating your database to MySQL Community Edition or MySQL Enterprise. […]

Introduction If your application uses MySQL and you’re interested in getting the best out of it via performance tuning and monitoring, then Releem is a very nice tool that can assist you in your endeavor. I discovered Releem from Roman Agabekov’s posts on social media. Roman is the founder of this tool, and since his posts about MySQL performance tuning are very insightful, I decided to give it a try and see what it has to offer. Installing Releem Releem uses a client-server architecture. The server aggregates data received from the client... Read More

The post MySQL Performance Tuning with Releem appeared first on Vlad Mihalcea.

I thought I’d share a quick addition to the MySQL Router bootstrap command and hope it helps others, as always.

First of all, you all know the MySQL Router documentation, and have probably looked into a specific option when executing commands, but I’ve found one quite handy that allows me to add in certain parametrization for my routers: –conf-set-option

It’s simple to use, so I’ll just share what I used as a reference and let you play away.

mysqlrouter --bootstrap icadmin:'MyP4ssword!'@node01:3306 \
--name="router_node1" --account=routerAdmin \
--conf-base-port=3306 --report-host=rtnode01 --conf-use-gr-notifications \ …

Take a look at the most convenient and user-friendly MySQL GUI tools (clients) that help you tackle a variety of database development, management, and administration tasks on macOS.

The post 16 Best MySQL GUI Clients for macOS appeared first on Devart Blog.

This post was originally published in June 2020 and was updated in February 2025. While there is no magic bullet for MySQL performance tuning, there are a few areas that can be focused on upfront that can dramatically improve the performance of your MySQL installation. While much information has been published on this topic over […]

This article is focused on describing the latest performance benchmarking executed on the latest release of MySQL and Percona. 

In this set of tests I have used the machine described here.  

Assumptions

There are many ways to run tests, and we know that results may vary depending on how you play with many factors, like the environment or the MySQL server settings. However, if we compare several versions of the same product on the same platform, it is logical to assume that all the versions will have the same “chance” to behave well or badly unless we change the MySQL server settings. 

Because of this, I ran the tests changing only things in a consistent way, with the intent to give the same opportunity to each solution., with the clear assumption that if you release your product based …

Data copying and migration are essential database tasks that arise frequently. Many tools assist database professionals in performing these tasks, with dbForge Studio for MySQL standing out as the most reliable solution.

The post Methods to Copy Data Using dbForge for MySQL appeared first on Devart Blog.