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In reply to GetMySQL Administration.

Hi GetMySQL. Plugin is working on 5.6.40 see below logs:


2018-05-15 14:23:23 4946 [Note] InnoDB: 5.6.40 started; log sequence number 1626007
2018-05-15 14:23:23 4946 [Note] McAfee Audit Plugin: starting up. Version: 1.1.6 , Revision: 784 (64bit). MySQL AUDIT plugin interface version: 769 (0x301). MySQL Server version: 5.6.40.
2018-05-15 14:23:23 4946 [Note] McAfee Audit Plugin: setup_offsets audit_offsets: 6992, 7040, 4000, 4520, 72, 2704, 96, 0, 32, 104, 136, 7128, 4392, 2800, 2808, 2812, 536, 0, 0, 6360, 6384, 6368, 13048, 548, 516 validate_checksum: 1 offsets_by_version: 1
2018-05-15 14:23:23 4946 [Note] McAfee Audit Plugin: mysqld: /usr/sbin/mysqld (d156a1659a2a6b64ca0ea3f5e4c77c5b)
2018-05-15 14:23:23 4946 …

To support the new feature Partial Update of JSON documents, InnoDB changed the way it stored the large objects (LOBs) in MySQL 8.0. This is because InnoDB does not have a separate JSON data type and stores JSON documents as large objects.…

Do you want to install MySQL 8.0 on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS? In this quick tutorial, I show you exactly how to do it in five minutes or less.

This tutorial assumes you don’t have MySQL or MariaDB installed. If you do, it’s necessary to uninstall them or follow a slightly more complicated upgrade process (not covered here).

Step 1: Install MySQL APT Repository

Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, also known as Xenial, comes with a choice of MySQL 5.7 and MariaDB 10.0.

If you want to use MySQL 8.0, you need to install the MySQL/Oracle Apt repository first:

wget https://dev.mysql.com/get/mysql-apt-config_0.8.10-1_all.deb
dpkg -i mysql-apt-config_0.8.10-1_all.deb

The MySQL APT repository installation package allows you to pick what MySQL version you want to install, as well as if you want access to Preview Versions. …

Most companies make a mistake at the very beginning.  They set their system time zone to Eastern, Central, Mountain, or Pacific time.  Then, they install their database on it.  They use all manner of timestamp and date types and insert terabytes of data.  After that, it becomes almost impossible (in terms of being worth the effort) to change it some months or years later when the company has a popular product or service.  One of the unfortunate issues that may arise is illegal datetimes.

On Sunday, March 11, 2018, when US time zones switched To daylight savings time, there was no 2AM hour.  When we switch back to normal time on Sunday November 4,  there will be two 2AM hours.

Inevitably, out of many database servers and many different types of application servers, some data manages to get inserted into MySQL with an illegal datetime during the 2AM hour on the “spring forward” date.  Each …

Join Percona Chief Evangelist Colin Charles as he covers happenings, gives pointers and provides musings on the open source database community.

rootconf.in 2018 just ended, and it was very enjoyable to be in Bangalore for the conference. The audience was large, the conversations were great, and overall I think this is a rather important conference if you’re into the “DevOps” movement (or are a sysadmin!). From the data store world, Oracle MySQL was a sponsor, as was MyDBOPS (blog), and Elastic. There were plenty more, including Digital Ocean/GoJek/Walmart Labs — many MySQL users.

I took a handful of pictures with people, and here are some of the MyDBOPS team and myself.  They have over 20 …

Yes, it does! In this blog post, I am going to share my recent experiences with ProxySQL and how important the database software version number can be.

Migration

I was working on a migration to Percona XtraDB Cluster (PXC) with ProxySQL, fortunately on a staging environment first so we could catch any issues (like this one).

We installed Percona XtraDB Cluster and ProxySQL on the staging environment and repointed the staging application to ProxySQL. At first, everything looked great. We were able to do some application tests and everything looked good. I advised the customer to do more testing to make sure everything works well. …

In the previous article I've intentionally skipped the topic related to Binlog impact on MySQL 8.0 Performance, because it's not a short story, nor a simple one..
In fact, for most of people Binlog in MySQL is generally representing and additional overhead, and historically it was true. Since MySQL 5.6 there is Binlog Group Commit (BGC) feature available, and it was rather doing well, decreasing the gap between "binlog=OFF" and "binlog=ON sync_bin=1". However, storage vendors are making flash drives more and more better from year to year.. And when we delivered MySQL 5.7 the scope of Binlog impact moved with code and flash improvements -- the main impact was no more coming from the I/O operations …

This post is following previously published OLTP_RO results for MySQL 8.0 ( latin1 and utf8mb4 charsets), and now is focusing on Sysbench RW workloads, particularly "mixed" OLTP_RW and Update-NoKey :

• OLTP_RW : while this workload has writes, it's mainly driven by reads (OLTP_RO + 2 updates + delete + insert)
• Update-NoKey : aggressively bombarding UPDATE queries (but with no changes on indexed columns)

The same 2S Skylake server was used as in previous tests :
Server configuration :

• OS : Oracle Linux 7.4
• CPU : 48cores-HT Intel Skylake 2.7Ghz (2CPU sockets (2S), Intel(R) Xeon(R) Platinum 8168 CPU)
…

           MySQL is the most widely used  Relational Database Management System in the open source world. MySQL stepped into the NoSQL world by introducing the JSON Data Type in MySQL 5.7 release. In this blog post I am going to explain one of the major advantage of optimisation made in JSON Replication .

This was done from the MySQL 8.0.3 release.

What happened before 8.0.3 ?

Before MySQL 8.0.3, Whatever changes (Updates) made in JSON document, it will log as a full document in binary log & replicate the same into slave. The JSON data is stored as a blob internally. Below is an example of how it is logged as full document in binary log ?

Example –

Server version - 5.7.22-log MySQL Community Server (GPL)

My Binlog settings, …

Recently I worked on one customer issue that I would describe as “slave performance too slow”. During a quick analysis, I’ve found that the replication slave SQL thread cannot keep up while processing row-based events from the master’s binary log.

For example:

mysql> SHOW SLAVE STATUSG
*************************** 1. row ***************************
                          ...
              Master_Log_File: binlog.0000185
          Read_Master_Log_Pos: 86698585
                          ...
        Relay_Master_Log_File: binlog.0000185
             Slave_IO_Running: Yes
            Slave_SQL_Running: Yes
                          ...
          Exec_Master_Log_Pos: 380
              Relay_Log_Space: 85699128
                          ...
                  Master_UUID: …