Booking.com, one of the world’s leading e-commerce companies, helps travels book nearly 1 million rooms per night. Established in 1996, Booking.com B.V. guarantees the best prices for any type of property, from small, family-run bed and breakfasts to executive apartments and five-star luxury suites.
The travel website is also a dedicated contributor to the MySQL […]
State Snapshot Transfer (SST) at a glance
PXC uses a protocol called State Snapshot Transfer to provision a node joining an existing cluster with all the data it needs to synchronize. This is analogous to cloning a slave in asynchronous replication: you take a full backup of one node and copy it to the new […]
I have heard this question quite often: “At busy times, our replicas start lagging quite frequently. We are using N schemas, so which performance boost could we expect from MySQL 5.6 parallel replication?” Here is a quick way to give you a rough estimate of the potential benefit.
General idea
In MySQL 5.6, parallelism is added […]
During the last couple of months I have been involved in an unusually high amount of performance audits for e-commerce applications running with Magento. And although the systems were quite different, they also had one thing in common: the MySQL query cache was very useful. That was counter-intuitive for me as I’ve always expected […]
Read moreIST Basics
State transfers in Galera remain a mystery to most people. Incremental State transfers (as opposed to full State Snapshot transfers) are used under the following conditions:
The Joiner node reports Galera a valid Galera GTID to the cluster
The Donor node selected contains all the transactions the Joiner needs to catch up to the rest […]
Lately I saw many cases when users specified option
–base64-output=DECODE-ROWS to print out a statement representation of row events in MySQL binary logs just to get nothing. Reason for this is obvious: option
–base64-output=DECODE-ROWS does not convert row events into its string representation, this is job of option
–verbose . But why users mix […]
MySQL 5.7 comes with a new set of features and multi-source replication is one of them. In few words this means that one slave can replicate from different masters simultaneously.
During the last couple of months I’ve been playing a lot with this trying to analyze its potential in a real case that I’ve been […]
Previously I tested Tokutek’s Fractal Trees (TokuMX & TokuMXse) as MongoDB storage engines – today let’s look into the MySQL area.
I am going to use modified LinkBench in a heavy IO-load.
I compared InnoDB without compression, InnoDB with 8k compression, TokuDB with quicklz compression.
Uncompressed datasize is 115GiB, and cachesize is 12GiB for InnoDB and 8GiB […]
Thank you for attending my July 15 webinar, “Creating Best in Class Backup solutions for your MySQL environment.” Due to the amount of content we discussed and some minor technical difficulties faced near the end of webinar we have decided to cover the final two slides of the presentation along with the questions asked […]
Read moreI recently worked with a customer who had a weird issue: when their MySQL server was started (Percona Server 5.5), if they try to run service mysql start a second time, the init script was not able to detect that an instance was already running. As a result, it tried to start a second […]
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