The quick answer is: it depends. If you read in the manual the
documentation for innodb and myisam tables, you'll see that they're
both stored in an operating-system (somewhat) independent way.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/moving.html
That references the page Gleb replied with, but
On Mon, 23 Jan 2006, George Law wrote:
Just a quick question regarding mysql backups.
I know myisam tables are portal from machine to machine, but I know
there are some differences
Between innodb tables.
I am running mysql 5.0.18 on suse linux 10. I have innodb set up so it
stores each table
Hello.
Have a look here:
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/backing-up.html
George Law wrote:
Just a quick question regarding mysql backups.
I know myisam tables are portal from machine to machine, but I know
there are some differences
Between innodb tables.
I am running mysql
Just a quick question regarding mysql backups.
I know myisam tables are portal from machine to machine, but I know
there are some differences
Between innodb tables.
I am running mysql 5.0.18 on suse linux 10. I have innodb set up so it
stores each table in its own
.idb file.
I've read that
MikeBlezien wrote:
We just installed MySQL 3.23.39 on a Redhat/Linux6.2 system,..so far so good. We
have about 30 customers who are currently using various dbs and was wondering if
someone could recommend or has setup some sort of automated back up system for
the db's. We use the mysqldump
Hello All,
We just installed MySQL 3.23.39 on a Redhat/Linux6.2 system,..so far so good. We
have about 30 customers who are currently using various dbs and was wondering if
someone could recommend or has setup some sort of automated back up system for
the db's. We use the mysqldump utility do
