As explained in this previous post, it’s now (since 8.0.16) possible to use the MySQL Shell Reporting Framework to monitor MySQL InnoDB Cluster. Additionally, when a member of the MySQL InnoDB Cluster’s Group leaves the group for any reason, or when a new node is added from a backup, this member needs to sync up with the other nodes of … Read More
With MySQL Shell 8.0.16, a new very interesting feature was released: the Reporting Framework. Jesper already blogged about it and I recommend you to read his articles if you are interested in writing your own report: https://mysql.wisborg.dk/2019/04/26/mysql-shell-8-0-16-built-in-reports/ https://mysql.wisborg.dk/2019/04/27/mysql-shell-8-0-16-user-defined-reports/ I this post, I will show you one user-defined report that can be used to monitor your MySQL InnoDB Cluster / Group … Read More
This post is just a reminder on how to find which settings have been set on MySQL Server. If you have modified some settings from a configuration file or during runtime (persisted or not), these two queries will show you what are the values and how they were set. Even if the value is the same as the default (COMPILED) … Read More
For the third year in a row, we will take advantage of the mass presence of our MySQL Engineers during FOSDEM to organize the pre-FOSDEM MySQL Day. The program of this 3rd edition is already on track, thank you to all the speakers who already confirmed their participation. Start End Event Speaker Company Topic Friday 1st February 09:30 10:00 MySQL … Read More
Today I read the nice post of Bhuvanesh on the memory leak issue they experienced with MySQL. In fact when you read the post, you realize that MySQL was just following the parameters that were setup (the default of max_prepare_stmt_count is 16382 even on 5.6). I’m still convinced that the problem should be resolved in the application even if the … Read More
comments