Hi all--
We have one master and 12 slaves replicating from it. Server is 4.0.16
(havn't wanted to take it down to upgrade), the slaves are 4.0.17, all
running on RedHat AS. Lately, every few hours one of the machines caughs
up this error, and quits replicating:
Could not parse relay log event e
Yes, the clients (appearently) read to the end of the previous file, and
then sit there, while the server is writing to a new file.
I was thinking this had to do with the "unclean" shutdown of MySQL--
perhapps it's something else.
-Matt-
> Matt Sturtz wrote:
>> Hello
en MySQL is restarted,
but the slaves keep reading from the old file, db-bin.001). The only fix
seems to be CHANGE MASTER TO..., which seems somewhat error prone.
Anybody else running MySQL in this type of environment have any words of
wisdom? Thanks in advance for any info...
-Matt Sturtz-
--
Hello,
I posted about this probably a year ago or so... We run a replication
slave on each of our frontend web servers (4.0.17 RPM). When a large
number of updates happen on the master, it kills the performance of the
web servers while getting caught up. With our application, it doesn't
matter
Thanks for the quick reply--
> Yes, this is a common strategy, actually.
Any tricks to getting the tables converted on the master without the
slaves knowing about it (IE how can I do 'alter table' on the master
without it being executed on the slaves)?
> Transactions are not written to the binar
Hello,
We run a master-slave configuration and are considering migrating a few
tables to InnoDB to get transaction capability...
Question is, can we keep the tables as MyISAM on the slaves to maintain
the high-speed accesses? I suppose this would require the SQL not being
written to the bin-log
Hello All--
We have a particularly large MyISAM table on an older MySQL (3.23.56) on
an older Linux (RedHat 6.2). The table is always growing (data is never
removed, except when we move it and start a new one). Yesterday one of
the indexes started acting weird, so I took a look, and the .MYI fil
Hello,
We're building a Red Hat cluster server for MySQL. Are there any gotchas,
or any documentation I should read before setting up something like this?
For starters, can I make MySQL believe it's proper hostname is that of the
service-IP (that IP which is moved along with the service failover
bulk-loader runs?
The bulk load can happen on any web server, how would it notify the
others? Where would they query instead?
> Can you give some more information on your master & slave config?
> (hardware, OS, MySQL show variables, show status)
RedHat 6.2 on i386, stock RPM install of
key efficiency is 97.35%, with an average of 1.24 q/sec (on
the master-- most queries are done directly on the slave, with only
updates happening on the master). We've optimized things as best we can.
The problem is our customers are allowed to bulk-load keywords into our
database, which c
s in an effort to keep Apache fast...
Thanks for any advice,
-Matt Sturtz-
-
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