This feature has requested many times, and I have been reluctant to implement it, because it involved fiddling with the internals of low_level_make_sandbox, which should behave differently depending on the base directory. An installed BASEDIR has a different structure than a source BASEDIR. In …

Introduction

DBT2 is a TPC-C like benchmark tool supporting MySQL. The results of a test run include transactions per minute, CPU utilization, I/O activity, and memory utilization. The DBT2 test kit can be downloaded from the DBT sourceforge site. The purpose of this document is to show how to use the virtualization technology: Solaris container to scale-out multiple mysql instances on the Sun's CoolThreads server.

Hardware and Software configurations

Sun SPARC T5240 Server: 2x8-core UltraSPARC T2 Plus(1165 Mhz,128 Threads) Processor; 64GB RAM; 2x146GB Internal Disk

Database: MySQL 5.1.30

Operating System: Solaris Express Community Edition snv_98 SPARC

Test Case 1: Single MySQL server on T5240 in 32 warehouse DBT2 Test …

Introduction

DBT2 is a TPC-C like benchmark tool supporting MySQL. The results of a test run include transactions per minute, CPU utilization, I/O activity, and memory utilization. The DBT2 test kit can be downloaded from the DBT sourceforge site. The purpose of this document is to show how to use the virtualization technology: Solaris container to scale-out multiple mysql instances on the Sun's CoolThreads server.

Hardware and Software configurations

Sun SPARC T5240 Server: 2x8-core UltraSPARC T2 Plus(1165 Mhz,128 Threads) Processor; 64GB RAM; 2x146GB Internal Disk

Database: MySQL 5.1.30

Operating System: Solaris Express Community Edition snv_98 SPARC

Test Case 1: Single MySQL server on T5240 in 32 warehouse DBT2 Test …

Introduction

DBT2 is a TPC-C like benchmark tool supporting MySQL. The results of a test run include transactions per minute, CPU utilization, I/O activity, and memory utilization. The DBT2 test kit can be downloaded from the DBT sourceforge site. The purpose of this document is to show how to use the virtualization technology: Solaris container to scale-out multiple mysql instances on the Sun's CoolThreads server.

Hardware and Software configurations

Sun SPARC T5240 Server: 2x8-core UltraSPARC T2 Plus(1165 Mhz,128 Threads) Processor; 64GB RAM; 2x146GB Internal Disk

Database: MySQL 5.1.30

Operating System: Solaris Express Community Edition snv_98 SPARC

Test Case 1: Single MySQL server on T5240 in 32 warehouse DBT2 Test …

When you eventually will buy Sun ..

Oh nooos.. I started this post last week and now it al seems in vain :(

Steven has some clues on what could have happened, I think he is right on the spot on with his Solaris prediction ..

He wonders why IBM would spend even another dime on Solaris, actually even today I can't even see why Sun is spending any more money on developing Solaris. But even with no acquisition his prediction of the future of Open Solaris imvho is spot on:

OpenSolaris will likely live on as a purely community-based operating system. After failing to gain any real traction against Linux, I expect it to become like the BSD operating systems: useful in niches and with a strong, core group of developers, but never to become a major operating system power.

As for Sparc, well I told it …

The break-up of the MySQL codeline is finally attracting attention from polite society outside the open source database community. This attention has been accompanied by much speculation, some of it informed and some not so informed about what is driving the split. Since everyone else is chipping in theories about how and why, here's mine:

It's the economy, stupid.

First, MySQL AB seeded a huge market for the MySQL database. MySQL 5.1 for …

On early Tuesday morning, I made a quick trip to Paris, France, to attend and speak at the Solutions Linux / Open Source 2009 Conference. I've never been to this conference before and was quite surprised about its size - it's actually the largest Open Source event in France and it reminded me a lot of LinuxTag in Germany. Many well-known vendors (e.g. Sun, Novell, Canonical, Bull, etc.) were exhibiting. The also was a large "DotOrg" section for various Open Source projects and I was very happy to see that LeMUG.fr, the official MySQL User Group of France, had a table there, too! A big Thank You goes to Pascal Borghino, who manned that table on his own most of the time and answered questions about MySQL. I …