I've posted this problem before, but thought I had somehow addressed
it. Today however the problem returned. In a nutshell:
MySQL (version 5.0.45, on OS X 10.4.11, Xserve dual G5 2GHz) will
after either a day or three weeks of uptime, suddenly usage way more
CPU that it should. That is to s
Hi,
I'm configuring a PowerEdge 2950III, and trying to decide what will
provide the best bang-for-buck. The server will be used strictly as a
MySQL database server running atop Red Hat Linux. Two large databases,
each about 2GB, heavy on both Inserts and Selects.
Up until recently, I had
Okay, the previous subject was too narrow, what I am really looking
for are opinions on general disk/memory/cpu configurations,
manufacturer notwithstanding...
As stated previously, I'm configuring a PowerEdge 2950III, and trying
to decide what will provide the best bang-for-buck. The serve
On 28-Apr-08, at 11:26 AM, Francisco Rodrigo Cortinas Maseda wrote:
The other counterpart is that if you can put the entire databases on
RAM, your disk needs are not so high. So if you can afford that.
Silly question, but with MySQL default configuration (say, huge.cnf),
does it automat
On 29-Apr-08, at 10:41 AM, Andrew Braithwaite wrote:
Hi,
Three things...
1. You need to let us know what the DB server will be doing. Many CPU
cores are only important of you have many CPU intensive MySQL
connections in parallel. Will you have a read-intensive or
write-intensive database lo
For the longest time, I've had a strange problem with MySQL.
Basically, after a certain amount of time--sometimes a few days,
sometimes a couple weeks--its CPU usage will go from a steady 20-30%
to 80-90%. Actual load and number of queries is the same, nothing else
changes.
If I shutdown
Uptime: 1054977 Threads: 10 Questions: 15576766 Slow queries: 229
Opens: 489 Flush tables: 1 Open tables: 483 Queries per second avg:
14.765
I know what the slow queries are--some that take 20-30 seconds to
compute, and they are normal. The number of open tables seems high,
n
.
...Rene
On 23-Sep-08, at 2:20 PM, Jeffrey Santos wrote:
Rene,
How are you querying the database during normal use? What kind of
applications are you using?
~Jeffrey Santos
On Mon, Sep 22, 2008 at 2:46 PM, Rene Fournier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Uptime: 1054977 Threa
tely
mysql, or php/apache, a slow disk, etc..
In terms of your stats below, I have (on a fairly average spec
server) 500 queries per second and 2000 open tables. So, unless
it's a PC or very badly tuned, it should be fine.
cheers,
Doug
On 23 Sep 2008, at 14:16, Rene Fournier wrot
C or very badly tuned, it should be fine.
cheers,
Doug
On 23 Sep 2008, at 14:16, Rene Fournier wrote:
10% of queries are web-based (Apache/PHP).
30% of queries are from command-line PHP scripts that get executed
(average 1/second -- they end with mysql_close() btw).
60% of queries ar
SKIP_DNS_CHECK. Please read
about these options before trying them to understand any implication
it my have on your GRANTs if you grant to a domain or server.
Here are some links to more information,
http://jeremy.zawodny.com/blog/archives/000203.html
http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=414
http://
So with skip-name-resolve in my.cnf (and MySQL restarted), it should
be okay to have [EMAIL PROTECTED] in the GRANT table since localhost
resolves without DNS lookup? Or do I need to specify [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sorry, just need to clarify this bit before changing a few things.
Thanks again.
Presently, I'm only using localhost for MySQL database user
privileges, e.g., :
[EMAIL PROTECTED] -- for all privileges on all databases
Do I need to change the above if I add skip-name-resolve to my.cnf?
(Since localhost is, I thought, not really part of DNS but just an
alias for
Okay, I realize that query won't work, but that's essentially want I
want to do:
Add four months to the current date, then return the first day of that
month, e.g.:
floor ( 2008-10-16 + 4 months ) = 2009-02-1
Is there a nice SQL way of achieving this?
...Rene
--
MySQL General Mai
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