From: Dan Rogart [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On 11/14/07 4:01 PM, "Mike Johnson" > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Correction to a couple of replies I've seen -- a slave > > server can have more than one master, but not to the same > > database. That is, Slave reads Database1 and Database3 > > from Master1 and also reads Database2 from Master2. > > > > You may actually be able to get down to the table level, > > but I'd have to check on that. Not likely, though. > > > > As for how to set it all up, don't ask me. I just enjoy > > the results. :) > > > > (apologies if you get a dupe, Baron -- I accidentally hit > > reply, not reply-to-all) > > I would be very interested in hearing more about how you set > this up, because as far as I know it's impossible for a > slave to have more than one master at any given time. > > Are you using some kind of time based rotation that changes > the master info on the slave periodically or something? So, I looked into our my.cnf and it turns out that I was wrong. My apologies. Where I was misled was that we're doing a sort of pass-through replication. That is, Server1 replicates Database1 and Database3 to Server2, and Server2 then replicates Database1, Database2, and Database3 to Server3. Sorry to have spouted misinformation! -- Mike Johnson -- MySQL General Mailing List For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql To unsubscribe: http://lists.mysql.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
