> From: "Ralph Graulich"
> > Read about "replication" in the corresponding chapters in the online
> manual
> > of mySQL (http://www.mysql.com/) -> Documentation.
>
> From: "Mat Murdock"
> > Did you look at doing something with replication?
>
> Thanks for the quick reply. I hadn't looked at replica
Tnx for the answer.
From: "nigel wood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> The important question is how much availability (& the ability to survive
> network partitions) your looking for:
>
> 1) Is simple master --> slave replication good enough for your application
?
> all inserts & updates going onto the Ma
From: "Ralph Graulich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Read about "replication" in the corresponding chapters in the online
manual
> of mySQL (http://www.mysql.com/) -> Documentation.
From: "Mat Murdock" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Did you look at doing something with replication?
Thanks for the quick reply. I
On Wed, 28 Mar 2001, Aigars Grins wrote:
> Hi,
>
> The short version:
>
> Does anyone know an automated way of keeping two MySQL db's (located on
> different machines) in sync? A small window of non-sync could be acceptable.
>
> The long version:
The important question is how much availabili
Hi,
>Does anyone know an automated way of keeping two MySQL db's (located on
>different machines) in sync? A small window of non-sync could be acceptable.
Read about "replication" in the corresponding chapters in the online manual
of mySQL (http://www.mysql.com/) -> Documentation.
Regards
...
t: Wednesday, March 28, 2001 3:27 PM
Subject: Reg. Synchronization between MySQL DBs
> Hi,
>
> The short version:
>
> Does anyone know an automated way of keeping two MySQL db's (located on
> different machines) in sync? A small window of non-sync could be
acceptable.
>
Hi,
The short version:
Does anyone know an automated way of keeping two MySQL db's (located on
different machines) in sync? A small window of non-sync could be acceptable.
The long version:
I'm working on a project which basically is about capturing a lot of data
from different places and stor
