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The latest from the MySQL community

Ideas, releases, practical guides, and perspectives from the people building with MySQL.

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Install MySQL on macOS with Homebrew

Homebrew gives you the shortest path to a local MySQL server on macOS, but an install command alone does not prove that the server is running or that the client can connect. I checked the Homebrew mysql formula and built this sequence around the package, service, security, and connection checks it documents. Use this route […]

Connect Deno to MySQL with mysql2

Deno can use the mysql2 driver through its npm compatibility layer, so a Deno app can open a MySQL connection without reviving an older URL import. The working path is small: give the app a limited database account, read its connection values from environment variables, execute a parameterized query, then close the pool. I ran […]

MySQL Release Models: LTS, Innovation, and Single Release

What LTS, Innovation, and “latest supported” mean across MySQL Server, Shell, Router, Connectors, and Operator MySQL has two different release models, and understanding which products follow which model makes choosing versions much simpler. MySQL Server and MySQL NDB Cluster offer Long-Term Support (LTS) and Innovation releases. MySQL Shell, MySQL Router, MySQL Connectors, and MySQL Operator for Kubernetes follow a Single Releasemodel: use […]

Build a Deno API Server with MySQL

Build a Deno API server with MySQL by keeping HTTP handling separate from database work. The handler below rejects an empty name, creates a user, and lists users, while MySQL2 owns parameterized SQL. Install Deno and prepare MySQL Install Deno with the current Deno installation instructions. Deno can import npm packages, including MySQL2, through its […]

Empowering Enterprises & Service Providers: Migrations to Nutanix Projects

The Nutanix Move migration tool 6.3.0 now supports Nutanix’s Projects platform initiative, empowering Service Providers (SPs) and Large Enterprises to seamlessly migrate VMs and security policies into multi-tenant Nutanix environments built on Nutanix.

MySQL 26.7 – Thank you for your contributions!

The MySQL team would like to thank everyone in the community who contributed bug reports, patches, pull requests, and continued feedback that became part of the MySQL 26.7 release. As always, community contributions help make MySQL better for everyone. In this release, we received contributions across the MySQL Server Optimizer, Parser, Prepared Statements, Performance Schema, […]

IPv6-ready applications with MySQL HeatWave on OCI

Users can now provision a DB system with an IPv6 address when the selected subnet supports IPv6. Applications can then reach the DB system through its IPv6 primary endpoint. IPv6 connectivity, familiar MySQL Modern cloud applications increasingly use IPv6 to expand address capacity, simplify large network estates, and support long-term infrastructure modernization. Yet a single […]

Performance Progression of Percona Server for MySQL 8.4

1. Purpose and scope

This performance investigation aims to look into the read/write performance of Percona Server for MySQL 8.4 and how it changed between versions released in 2026:

  • 8.4.8-8 released on 12 March 2026
  • 8.4.10-10 released on 30 June 2026
  • 8.4.11-11 released on 20 August 2026

We want to see if there are improvements in scalability and performance in OLTP read/write operations, where the improvements are most noticeable and how they were achieved. For some readers this material might help with making the decision whether upgrading to a newer version is worth the effort.

An important note is that the new features or security patches will not be taken into consideration.

Measuring Latency (Percentiles) and Resource Utilization (CPU, RAM, I/O) is not in the scope of this post.

 

2. Configuration and Methodology

The …

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Will AI agents replace database IDEs? The future of database development 

AI agents can already write SQL, inspect schemas, and work through multi-step database tasks. But what happens when they start acting inside the database itself. Read the full article to see where that shift leads, what still needs human control, and how database IDEs fit into the picture.

The post Will AI agents replace database IDEs? The future of database development  appeared first on Devart Blog.

MySQL CPU and CSPU Versioning for More Frequent Security Updates

Oracle plans to move MySQL security updates toward a monthly cadence, supplementing the current quarterly Critical Patch Update (CPU) schedule. These monthly Critical Security Patch Update (CSPU) releases will be issued only when needed to address critical security or stability issues; they are not a fixed monthly release commitment. These CSPU releases will focus on […]