> The timestamp is when the query was written to the log. You will have to > subtract the query time to get when the query began. Unless you have queries > that are running for long durations the timestamp and actual time should be > close.
OK, so, slow query shouldnīt be my problem, because there is no slow query logged when the system is consuming too many bandwidth. > Are you performing reads or writes to this disk? The machine is only database server. It has many write disk process, but all of them are mysql task like temporary tables and update queries. > Have you captured or monitored the CPU and memory usage during this time? Yes, it seems to be fine. The main problem seems to be the large outgoing traffic there I captured with MRTG graphics. And I know that this isnīt an attack or anything else because the MRTG show the traffic going out from the database server and going in to the application server. Running a top in the application server, it show just the coldfusion process using the CPU and in the database server, just the mysql using de CPU. Ronan -- MySQL General Mailing List For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql To unsubscribe: http://lists.mysql.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
