I suppose you're doing this on your workstation (Windows?)? Ideally,
Mysql should be on it's own machine - it (or any database) is designed
to suck up resources. Also, you definitely need to tweak the
configuration file. MySQL's default config is very anemic (annoying I
know) as opposed to Oracl
methinks you have other troubles. i've been running MySQL on K6II-266 for
a long time and its been running fine serving up several databases with
multiple users. 512MB of RAM currently but it had only 128 until
recently. Its running Linux (RedHat 7.2). I recently switched to 4.03,
but it had b
What table type is this? If it's MyISAM select count(*) should be instantaneous. If
it's InnoDb and you've got a large dataset (say 1 million+) then select count(*) will
be slow b/c it doesn't store the # of records in the table, thus it has to count
records. MyISAM does store the count so it
MySQL should have no problems running on your system, and if it runs better on
another box, that would indicate a configuration problem or background processes
clogging up the works. If you post your my.cnf file, someone here might be able
to rule out the former.
Edward Dudlik
Becoming Digital
ww
I think something is definitely wrong with your setup or your query. A
query for a count of the number of rows should be almost instantaneous.
How are your querying? You should be using:
select count(*) from tablename
Any other query that you filter on should have a index on the search
field. A