In this post, I’ll share my experience attending the annual MySQL User Group Leaders Summit in Bucharest, Romania.

The MySQL User Group Leaders Summit gathers together as many of the global MySQL user group leaders as possible. At the summit, we discuss further actions on how we can better act for their local communities. This year, it focused primarily on cloud technologies.

As the Azerbaijan MySQL User Group leader, I felt a keen responsibility to go. I wanted to represent our group and learn as much as possible to take back to with me. Mingling and having conversations with other group leaders helps give me more ideas about how to spread the MySQL word!

The Conference

I attended three MySQL presentations:

• Guided tour on the …

I was recently asked this question by an experienced academic at the NY Oracle Users Group event I presented at.

Does MySQL support ACID? (ACID is a set of properties essential for a relational database to perform transactions, i.e. a discrete unit of work.)

Yes, MySQL fully supports ACID, that is Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation and Duration. (*)

This is contrary to the first Google response found searching this question which for reference states “The standard table handler for MySQL is not ACID compliant because it doesn’t support consistency, isolation, or durability”.

The question is however not a simple Yes/No because it depends on timing …

Wrote this several months ago but was too busy to publish :-/

As noted in one of the previous blog post, I will use following terminology:

• "Processor" is a piece of hardware you connect to a socket on the motherboard.
• "Physical Core" is a physical computing unit built into the "Processor".
• "Virtual Core" is a virtual computing unit built on top of "Physical Core" (i.e. HT is ON).
• "CPU" is a computing unit inside the "Processor", either physical or virtual.

After a series of blogs on Windows performance counters and after releasing sysb.ps1 testing/benchmarking framework version 0.9RC (dbt2-0.37.50.10) I set out to eliminate some unknowns from the testing. First to tackle …

we use tcpcopy to make real traffic on our core systems. Many problems will be found in advance if we enlarge queries several times.

Read this PDF TCPCOPY

Nginx (pronounced "engine x") is a free, open-source, high-performance HTTP server. Nginx is known for its stability, rich feature set, simple configuration, and low resource consumption. This tutorial shows how you can install Nginx on a CentOS 7.2 server with PHP support (through PHP-FPM) and MySQL (Mariadb) support.

Please join Jay Janssen for the webinar Percona XtraDB Cluster Reference Architecture Wednesday, June 29 at 10:00 AM PDT (UTC- 7).

A reference architecture shows a typical, common, best-practice deployment of a system with all the surrounding infrastructure. In the case of database clusters, this can include the hosting platform, load balancing, monitoring, backups, etc.

Percona published a commonly referred to Percona XtraDB Cluster reference architecture on the Percona blog in 2012 (which is included in the current manual). However, this architecture is out of date.

This talk will present a revised and updated Percona XtraDB Cluster reference architecture for 2016, …

In this blog, I will discuss how parallel crash recovery in MySQL benefits several processes.

I recently filed an Oracle feature request to make crash recovery faster by running in multiple threads.

This might not seem very important, because MySQL does not crash that often. When it does crash, however, crash recovery can take 45 mins – as I showed in this post:

What is a big innodb_log_file_size?

Even in that case, it still might not be a big issue as you often failover to a slave.

However, crash recovery plays important part in the following processes:

• Backups with Percona XtraBackup (and …

Building a docker image for MySQL is essential if you’d like to customize MySQL to suit your needs. The image can then be used to quickly start running MySQL containers, which can be operated individually. In our previous post, we covered the basics of running MySQL as container. For that purpose, we used the MySQL image from the official Docker repository. In this blog post, we’ll show you how to build your own MySQL image for Docker.

What is a container image?

A container requires an image to run. A container image is like a virtual machine template. It has all the required stuff to run the container. That includes operating system, software packages, drivers, configuration files and helper scripts packed in one bundle.

When running MySQL on a physical host, here is what you would normally do:

…

Thanks for shearing this useful information refer this link for more details:https://thoughtsandideas.wordpress.com/2012/05/17/monitoring-and-managing-amazon-rds-databases-using-mysql-workbench/

It's usually a good practice to have two columns called date_created and date_updated in every table. One can always use it in application and it helps in debugging too as to when a record was created and last updated in various circumstances and contexts.




This responsibility can be given to MySQL to automatically assign current time values to these columns.

In MySQL 5.6 onwards, this can be done by setting the data type of the columns to be either date time or timestamp and creating date_created column with NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP  schema and date_updated column with NOT NULL DEFAULT …