Thomas S. Iversen wrote:
Back to the question: we're on a limited budget, and have to choose
between either inexpensive but large IDE disk or fast but small SCSI
disks. The machine has 1GB memory. First thought would be IDE disks since
we have enough memory to cache the DBs.
If you're on
Adam Douglas wrote:
1. Replication between 2 sites via the internet over a VPN or just using a
secure connection.
Chapter 11 in the manual (p. 354 of the PDF). You're set. SSH will get
you the secure connection.
2. Transaction processing capabilities with the ability to roll-back a
Ian Barwick wrote:
In Windows you can probably do something involving the mouse and some
icon-thingies, or maybe a simple DIR at the command line.
Right-click on the MySQL database folder, selecting Properties.
Under DOS, substitute your Unix command with DIR and look at the total
at the
Adams, Bill TQO wrote:
The other thing about all of this is that MySQL is feature rich so most people
might not have a use for stored procedures. Unlike, say, Informix which has
not build in MIN or MAX function.
Depending on the way you define things, MIN and MAX are essentially
stored
And then there's the sad situation I'm in.
I'm using MySQL to do a site for the U.S. Army, but I am not allowed to
put the logo up as it would be considered an endorsement of a commercial
product, which is a major no-no.
And I'd like so much to do it. I'm thinking of a way, but I'll have to
John Coggeshall wrote:
Hey all I've been a bit of a dweller on this list for quite some time
now.
I'd like to throw a question out for all of you.. I have at least a decent
understanding of the concepts behind a relational database, but I'd like a
little more information on the
I have an upcoming project which will require me doing a recursive
function in PHP, doing a tree calculating optimum route between defined
points in the database. The function is going to have to do a SELECT on
the MySQL database on each iteration. It could concievably do thousands
of
Hans Zaunere wrote:
Maybe it's just me, but it sounds like you need to
reconsider you're database structure. I can't think
of any reason that such a schema would be required.
It's simply a database of locations on the globe, and I need to
calculate how to get to one place from another
Steve Edberg wrote:
Do these people even know what they mean by 'enterprise management
functionality', or did they just crib from an Oracle brochure? DO they
have any specifics about what they require?
Managers do that all to often when comparing software. They look at the
feature
Charles Williams wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to figure out how I can retrieve an automatically incremented
index after I insert data into the table. The index is the ONLY information
that is unique in the entry at times and additions are quite often. Any
ideas would be appreciated.
In
Boget, Chris wrote:
--Begin Quote--
MySQL - as I said at our meeting, we would not be comfortable with this
as an enterprise strength solution. MySQL is unsupported freeware and
lacks enterprise management functionality. It has a small limited feature
set compared to ORACLE, DB/2 and
My company just stole my web server running MySQL. I will now have to
host my site on a consolidated server that has MS SQL Server.
How do I migrate? I think my SQL code will be good except for
auto_increment, but are there any migration tools?
Frank Fisher
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