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Displaying posts with tag: failover (reset)
Picking the Right Clustering for MySQL: Cloud-only Services or Flexible Tungsten Clusters? New webinar-on-demand

As businesses head into the cloud, it is tempting to reach for the first product that offers to make database operation as simple as punching a few buttons on a menu.  However, there’s a big difference between firing up cloud database services such as Amazon RDS for testing or development and finding a solution that can handle hundreds of millions of transactions daily. This webinar-on-demand

Failover with the MySQL Utilities: Part 2 – mysqlfailover

In the previous post of this series we saw how you could use mysqlrpladmin to perform manual failover/switchover when GTID replication is enabled in MySQL 5.6. Now we will review mysqlfailover (version 1.4.3), another tool from the MySQL Utilities that can be used for automatic failover.

Summary

  • mysqlfailover can perform automatic failover if MySQL 5.6′s GTID-replication is enabled.
  • All slaves must use --master-info-repository=TABLE.
  • The monitoring node is a single point of failure: don’t forget to monitor it!
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Failover with the MySQL Utilities – Part 1: mysqlrpladmin

MySQL Utilities are a set of tools provided by Oracle to perform many kinds of administrative tasks. When GTID-replication is enabled, 2 tools can be used for slave promotion: mysqlrpladmin and mysqlfailover. We will review mysqlrpladmin (version 1.4.3) in this post.

Summary

  • mysqlrpladmin can perform manual failover/switchover when GTID-replication is enabled.
  • You need to have your servers configured with --master-info-repository = TABLE or to add the --rpl-user option for the tool to work properly.
  • The check for errant transactions is …
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Continuent Tungsten 2.0.2 Release Notification

We are pleased to inform you that the new Continuent Tungsten 2.0.2 is now available. Continuent Tungsten keeps data available to applications 7x24 through hardware failures, maintenance, and software upgrades. It ensures business continuity and performance by keeping up-to-date data closer to the user, and increases application throughput and improves response time by load balancing SQL

Set Up & Operate Tungsten Clusters

In this virtual course, you will learn how to get from a single database server to a scalable cluster, or from a brittle MySQL replication system to a transparent, manageable Continuent Tungsten cluster. 

We discuss the benefits of leveraging Continuent Tungsten clustering with MySQL, and walk you through the steps to implement a Continuent Tungsten cluster in Amazon EC2.

Geographically distributed multi-master MySQL clusters

In today's webinar, we discuss the multi-master capabilities of Continuent Tungsten to help you build and manage systems that spread data across multiple sites. 

We cover important topics such as setting up large scale topologies, handling failures, and how to handle data privacy issues like removing personally identifiable information or handling privacy law restrictions on data movement. We

Auto failover of mysql master in mysql multi-master multi-slave cluster

This post is an extension to my earlier posts about multi master replication cluster multi master replication in mysql and mysql multi master replication act II The problem I had encountered and discussed was with automatic failover. What happens when the master goes down? How can either a slave or another master be promoted to become the master? Once the settings are done on all the mysql dbs

MySQL Cluster on Raspberry Pi - Sub-second failover

MySQL Cluster claims to achieve sub-second failover without any data loss for commited transactions. And I always wanted to show this in a demo. Now we created that demo finally. See Mark's blog and Keith's blog for setting up MySQL Cluster on RaspberryPi.
The nice thing about the RPis is that you can easily pull the plug to test failover. Ok, that is only one possible failure scenario but for sure the most obvious and more impressive than "kill -9".


That demo application is constantly using the database for storing new lines, removing old lines and reading all line data for the graphical view. There is no caching. It uses JDBC directly.
To document the setup here is the config.ini file for MySQL Cluster:
[ndb_mgmd]

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Failover Techniques for MySQL

The occurrence of failures and crashes can compromise the high availability of your database system affecting your revenue and reputation. Therefore, it is fundamental to minimize downtime and have an efficient strategy for crash recovery.

Replication and failover are commonly applied to deal with those situations. However, other types of failures can also affect the recovery process. In fact, the occurrence of unanticipated faults can really be an headache! Thus, it is better to be prepared and implement a good fault-tolerant failover strategy.

Performing failover is not trivial. It requires the execution of several steps in order to ensure data consistency (i.e., no data loss) -- especially if the "best" candidate to become the new master is not the most up-to-date.

Note that, one might desire that the slave with the best hardware should become the new master. In this case, the candidate must be …

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PoC: Using a Group Communication System (Isis2) to improve MySQL Replication HA

Modern NoSQL solutions make good, old MySQL Replication appear weak on High Availability (HA). Basically, MySQL users have three choices for MySQL Replication HA: give up on HA, believe that doubling single points of failures means HA, or go for a proper but complex solution. Albeit, as NoSQL world and competition proves, solid HA can be dead simple: embed a Group Communication System (GCS) into MySQL! No single point of failure and near zero client deployment is doable. In parts, the proposal surpassed Pacemaker/Corosync. Read on: story, slides, experimental code.

PoC: Using a Group …

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