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Displaying posts with tag: MySQL (reset)
MySQL Orchestrator Failover Behavior During Replication Lag

Managing farms of MySQL servers under a replication environment is very efficient with the help of a MySQL orchestrator tool. This ensures a smooth transition happens when there is any ad hoc failover or a planned/graceful switchover comes into action. Several configuration parameters play a crucial role in controlling and influencing failover behavior. In this […]

Percona Named to DBTA’s 2025 List of 100 Companies That Matter Most in Data

We’re proud to share that Percona has been named to the 2025 DBTA 100—Database Trends and Applications’ annual list of “The Companies That Matter Most in Data.” This recognition highlights our success in empowering organizations to build, scale, and optimize open source database environments for today’s most demanding applications. At Percona, we believe open source […]

Introducing Experimental Support for Stored Programs in JS in Percona Server for MySQL

TL;DR Percona Server for MySQL now offers experimental support for stored programs in the JS language. This free and open source alternative to Oracle’s Enterprise/Cloud-only feature enables users to write stored programs in a more modern, convenient, and often more familiar language. It is still in active development, and we would very much like your […]

Interesting Troubleshooting of a MySQL Crash : filling then freeing the disk

I recently troubleshoot an interesting MySQL crash, and I think it is worth sharing (with the related bugs).  MySQL crashed when the disk was full, you can see the free disk graph below.  The Y-axis is in the tens of GiB scale and the X-axis is in the hour scale.  Can you guess what happened ?

Just to make sure we agree on the meaning of the graph above, let's describe it

How to Safely Upgrade InnoDB Cluster From MySQL 8.0 to 8.4

In this blog, we continue from where we left off in the previous post, InnoDB Cluster Setup: Building a 3-Node High Availability Architecture, where we demonstrated how to set up a MySQL InnoDB Cluster with three nodes to achieve high availability. Here, we walk through the step-by-step process of performing a rolling upgrade of that […]

What Oracle Missed, We Fixed: More Performant Query Processing in Percona Server for MySQL

At Percona, we constantly search for ways to make query processing more performant. Our activities include continuous monitoring of Percona Server for MySQL performance by doing performance regression tests. We also challenge Percona Server for MySQL with newly designed tests and analyze bottlenecks for possible improvements. Among our activities in this area is monitoring what […]

MySQL Hypergraph Optimizer

During the last MySQL & HeatWave Summit, Wim Coekaerts announced that a new optimizer is available and is already enabled in MySQL HeatWave. Let’s have a quick look at it and how to use it. The first step is to verify that Hypergraph is available: The statement won’t return any error if the Hypergraph Optimizer […]

InnoDB Cluster: Set Up Router and Validate Failover

Setting up an InnoDB Cluster requires three key components: Group Replication, MySQL Shell, and MySQL Router. In the previous post, we covered the process of building a 3-node InnoDB Cluster. In this post, we shift our focus to configuring MySQL Router and validating failover functionality. Environment overview We are using three InnoDB Cluster nodes along […]

An Introduction to Dictionary Operations in Data Masking Component

In this blog post, we will describe typical usage scenarios for dictionary operations in the Data Masking Component, which is available in Percona Server for MySQL as an open source alternative to Oracle’s enterprise version. In particular, we will consider the following functions. gen_dictionary() – a function that returns a random term from a dictionary. gen_blocklist() – […]

MEM is dead, long live Oracle Database Management

MySQL Enterprise Monitor, aka MEM, retired in January 2025, after almost 20 years of exemplary service! What’s next? Of course, plenty of alternatives exist, open source, proprietary, and on the cloud. For MySQL customers, we provide two alternatives: This post focuses on the latter, as there is no apparent reason to deploy an Oracle Database […]

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