Showing entries 31 to 40 of 43977
« 10 Newer Entries | 10 Older Entries »
Multicloud: deploying a MySQL HeatWave instance on AWS

How to deploy MySQL HeatWave on AWS

Multicloud: deploying a MySQL HeatWave instance on AWS

Multicloud is a cloud adoption strategy that utilizes services from multiple cloud providers rather than relying on just one. This approach enables organizations to take advantage of the best services for specific tasks, enhances resilience, and helps reduce costs. Additionally, a multicloud strategy offers the flexibility necessary to meet regulatory requirements and increases options for […]

Enabling FIPS Mode - MySQL Server, Linux, OpenSSH, and OpenSSL 3

Ensuring FIPS compliance is crucial for securing sensitive data and meeting compliance objectives. For those of you unfamiliar with the term, FIPS (Federal Information Processing Standards) are a set of standards and guidelines issued by the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) for use in federal computer systems. This blog provides a step-by-step guide to enabling FIPS mode on Oracle Linux 9 with MySQL, covering essential configurations for OpenSSL, SSH, and MySQL itself.

Smarter Query Routing with MySQL Routing Guidelines

Announcing and introducing MySQL Routing Guidelines - A smarter, more flexible, and declarative approach to query routing in MySQL InnoDB Cluster, ClusterSet, and ReplicaSet.

MySQL 9.2 : thank you for your contributions!

Thank you to all contributors that have their patches added to MySQL 9.2

MySQL 9.2 ! Thank you for your contributions!

At the beginning of the year, we released MySQL 9.2, the latest Innovation Release. Sorry for the delay, but I was busy with the preFOSDEM MySQL Belgian Days and FOSDEM MySQL Belgium Days. Of course, we released bug fixes for 8.0 and 8.4 LTS, but in this post, I focus on the newest release. Within […]

How To Check The Available Memory In Your HeatWave MySQL Cluster Via SQL

This blog post gives you a quick and easy SQL statement to check the available memory in your HeatWave MySQL cluster.

MySQL Reserved Words: What You Need to Know 

Learn about MySQL reserved words, their impact on database design, and how to avoid common errors. Find practical tips, examples, and resources for managing reserved words effectively.

The post MySQL Reserved Words: What You Need to Know  appeared first on Devart Blog.

How to Set Up the Development Environment for MySQL Shell Plugins for Python

MySQL Shell is a powerful tool for managing MySQL databases, and one of its most exciting features is the ability to extend its functionality using plugins. If you're a Python developer, you can create custom plugins to automate tasks, add new commands, or
integrate MySQL Shell with other tools. However debugging the python code could be cumbersome for mysql-shell given the python code requires some specific objects available only when running inside the shell. 

In this blog post, we'll walk you through the steps to set up your development environment for creating MySQL Shell plugins in Python while able to modify and debug the mysql-shell itself.

Prerequisites

Before we dive into the setup, ensure you have the following installed on your system:

 

  • MySQL Shell: Download and install MySQL Shell from the official MySQL website.
  • Python 3.8 or later: MySQL Shell plugins …
[Read more]
Why TLS for MySQL is difficult

The internet has changed to a place where most protocols like HTTP etc now use secure connections with TLS by default.

While both HTTP and the MySQL Protocol use TLS for secure connections there are still many differences which make it difficult for MySQL to benefit from the same advancements as HTTP has seen in the last so many years.

What is TLS?

TLS stands for Transport Layer Security and is the successor of SSL (Socket Layer Security). SSL and TLS are often used interchangably, while this isn’t correct strictly speaking. What TLS provides is a standardized way to encrypt in transit traffic and authenticate the other end of the connection. TLS when used together with HTTP is known as HTTPS, for secure HTTP.

How TLS works in HTTPS

The client (webbrowser) connects to a server on port 443. Then negitiation is done to agree on what encryption method is to be used. The server presents the client with a …

[Read more]
Showing entries 31 to 40 of 43977
« 10 Newer Entries | 10 Older Entries »