Articles by KENNETH

MySQL InnoDB Cluster – Real-World Cluster Tutorial for OEL, Fedora, RHEL and CentOS In this tutorial, we are going to guide you through the process of preparing and configuring RPM based distributions, such as OEL, Fedora or CentOS, for InnoDB cluster usage. We will address the steps from the initial configurations, to the cluster creation, and finally the MySQL Router configuration to map the data traffic.… Source: MySQL InnoDB Cluster – Real-World Cluster Tutorial for OEL, Fedora, RHEL and CentOS

MySQL InnoDB Cluster – Real-World Cluster Tutorial for Ubuntu and Debian In this tutorial, we are going to guide you through the whole process of configuring Debian based distributions for InnoDB cluster usage; the most popular being Ubuntu. We will address the steps from the initial configurations, to the cluster creation, and finally the MySQL Router configuration to map the data traffic.… Source: MySQL InnoDB Cluster – Real-World Cluster Tutorial for Ubuntu and Debian

MySQL InnoDB Cluster – Preparing a Linux VM for a Real-World Cluster In this tutorial, we are going to guide you through the process of preparing and configuring an Ubuntu mini host for InnoDB cluster usage. To create a cluster with tolerance to one failure, we need three instances. So we’re going to create and configure a Virtual Machine and clone it two times.… Source: MySQL InnoDB Cluster – Preparing a Linux VM for a Real-World Cluster

MySQL InnoDB Cluster – Setting up a Real-World Cluster Nowadays, it’s very important to have a high availability solution that gives you serenity and security for your data. The task of ensuring your data will always be available is a challenging one, that not everyone wants to do because it demands a lot of knowledge about tools, configuration, and technologies.… Source: MySQL InnoDB Cluster – Setting up a Real-World Cluster

MySQL InnoDB Cluster – What’s New in the Release Candidate We carefully listened to the feedback we got from the last preview release and incorporated many of the suggested changes. On top of that, we have fixed several bugs and extended existing functionalities. Here are the highlights of this release! MySQL Shell / X AdminAPI We keep aiming at the goal of hiding the complexity associated with configuring and managing H/A setups, but on top of that, we see usability as a great priority.… Source: MySQL InnoDB Cluster – What’s New in the Release Candidate