We are yet to see a software that runs perfectly, without any issues. MySQL is no exception there. It’s not the software’s fault - we need to be clear about that. We use MySQL in different places, on different hardware and within different environments. It’s also highly configurable. All those features make it great product but they come with a price - sometimes some settings won’t work correctly under certain conditions. It is also pretty easy to make simple human mistakes like typos in the MySQL configuration. Luckily, MySQL provides us with means to understand what is wrong through the error log. In this blog, we’ll see how to read the information in the error log.
This is the fifteenth installment in the ‘Become a MySQL DBA’ blog series. Our previous posts in the DBA series include:
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