IIRC MySQL is (or was) developed on Solaris, so it's always been very
stable and well supported.
As for Linux outperforming Solaris .. 10 is very fast. We have it
running in production (since 10_72) at over 1000qps on a dual opteron
(8GB) and have never had any performance related problems.
Dyl
Hey,
1. We just installed a very large MySQL installation on a dual opteron
2ghz system with 16GB of memory and it -flies-. That's pretty
subjective, so check:
http://www6.tomshardware.com/cpu/20030422/opteron-17.html
http://www.infoworld.com/article/04/09/17/38FE64shootout2_1.html
Definately, g
r post, but I was curious
about the hardware you have MySQL running on. Could you tell me about
your setup?
thanks,
joe
On Fri, 2003-08-01 at 23:46, Dylan Neild wrote:
Hi everyone,
I've been looking everywhere for an answer to this, so please excuse
me
if it should have been obvious.
I have a ve
OK,
I have a MySQL server running 4.0.12 on a 12 CPU Sun U4500 with 12GB of
memory.
With the query cache running, this machine would noticeably "hiccup"
(just stop responding to requests) every so often and wouldn't squeeze
more then 1000 queries per second or so as a result (heavily mixed OLT
Hi There,
Though it's in the manual, you may want to do something like this:
GRANT ALL ON database.* TO [EMAIL PROTECTED] IDENTIFIED BY 'password'
Of course, you'll want to replace:
- ALL with access privelages that are much safer (assuming you don't
completely trust the remote user).
- databa
Hi everyone,
I've been looking everywhere for an answer to this, so please excuse me
if it should have been obvious.
I have a very big MySQL server, under load, serving in the 1500 QPS
range. Under times of high concurrenncy (many threads connected issuing
queries), I start to see a lot of the
