In this post, we will explore one approach to MySQL high availability with ProxySQL, Consul and Orchestrator.
This is a follow up to my previous post about a similar architecture but using HAProxy instead. I’ve re-used some of the content from that post so that you don’t have to go read through that one, and have everything you need in here.
Let’s briefly go over each piece of the puzzle:
– ProxySQL is in charge of connecting the application to the appropriate backend (reader or writer).
It can be installed on each application server directly or we can have an intermediate connection layer with one or more ProxySQL servers. The former probably makes sense if you have a small number of application servers; as the number grows, the latter option becomes more attractive. Another scenario for the …
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