Jake Maul wrote:
Didn't want this to go unanswered, although I don't have any great
info for you.
As long as you're running a 64-bit OS and a 64-bit version of MySQL,
there's no technical reason it would be limited to less than the
addressable space (that I know of). The main gain would
At 01:08 PM 1/20/2009, you wrote:
While specing out a new server, I was wondering if there is any limit to
how much memory can be allocated to mysql 5.1. If a server has 16GB of
ram, can mysql take advantage of that much ram (minus a reserved amount
for the OS obviously)? Is there any limit
This doesn't work the same way as system RAM though. You can't extend your
innodb buffer pool onto a block device or filesystem. Though this
technology would be good for segregating things like InnoDB logs and mysql
binary logs.
-Aaron
On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 7:40 AM, mos mo...@fastmail.fm
At 09:57 AM 1/22/2009, you wrote:
This doesn't work the same way as system RAM though. You can't extend
your innodb buffer pool onto a block device or filesystem. Though this
technology would be good for segregating things like InnoDB logs and mysql
binary logs.
Of course. This device is
Didn't want this to go unanswered, although I don't have any great info for you.
As long as you're running a 64-bit OS and a 64-bit version of MySQL,
there's no technical reason it would be limited to less than the
addressable space (that I know of). The main gain would be the ability
to set
I have seen testing of servers up to 128 GB of RAM. I wish I could say I
was the one doing the test..however I use systems on a regular basis with
up to 32 GB. Does it scale perfectly? No. Is it better than it was just a
year ago even? Definitely.
Hope that helps.
Keith Murphy
Didn't want
While specing out a new server, I was wondering if there is any limit to how
much memory can be allocated to mysql 5.1. If a server has 16GB of ram, can
mysql take advantage of that much ram (minus a reserved amount for the OS
obviously)? Is there any limit such as those imposed by 32-bit
