I am having problems connecting to remote mysql server. I am running two ec2 instances, one has mysql server configured and the other is from where I need to connect to.
Things I have done...
1. I have modified /etc/my.conf to comment out skip-networking and added bind-address to point to mysql server ip.
2. I made sure port 3306 is open for listening.
3.
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I'm running a couple of projects which consume alot of mySQL power (10'000 qps in peaktimes)...now i'm wondering what would be the best setup in order to keep it fast and smooth even if the user numbers grow.
Currently i'm using 1 server with nginx, php-fpm and mysql (dual xeon, 24 GB ram, SSD's) and connecting to mysql through a local socket.
Would i experience a "performance drop" if i had a r
Published at LXer:
Performance of your database server is directly tied to how well the underlying operating system is working, and there the performance is driven by the hardware you're using.
In order to increase the performance of MySQL server, query_cache may be turned on.
I'm looking for a tool that is able to (remotely) monitor CPU and Memory in a Windows server but most importantly, which service/process is using it.
Or-- is it possible to monitor a specific running service?
We got a server that freezes on regular basis and we're trying to find the culprit without using a local debugger.
Would be great if the monitoring software came with an agent that we can
I have a very strange performance problem with some databases on my linux webserver.
I'm trying to diagnose a server where the website is loading very slowly, but unfortunately my client has only provided me with FTP access.
I've got FTP access so I can upload PHP scripts, but can't set up any other server side tools.
I have access to phpMyAdmin, but not direct access to the MySQL server.
Developer.com: "Thanks to a number of well-designed tools, MySQL simply is a very easy database to "talk to," a convenience which is particularly important because developers often are tasked not only with constructing very complex schemas and queries, but also with monitoring overall server health and performance."