> Any mysql instance can replicate from any other as long as binary logging
> is enabled on the designated master.
> Two instances can replicate from one another yes, but precautions must be
> taken especially in the case of active-active configuration.
Works perfectly indeed, to name the precauti
g 3, 2011 at 1:10 AM, Angela liu wrote:
>
>> Hi, Folks:
>>
>> Does mysql support master to master replication, or master to slave
>> replication on;y? I did not find the answer in MySQL manual, but found
some
>> discussion over the internet.
>>
>> Do
, Folks:
>
> Does mysql support master to master replication, or master to slave
> replication on;y? I did not find the answer in MySQL manual, but found some
> discussion over the internet.
>
> Does anybody know? if so, anybody has implemented master to master
> replication in production?
>
> Thanks
>
> Angela
>
MySQL, to my knowledge, supports only Master to Slave replication- as well
as Master-slave-slave replication.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/replication.html
On Wed, Aug 3, 2011 at 1:10 AM, Angela liu wrote:
> Hi, Folks:
>
> Does mysql support master to master replication, or
I have been using the M-M replication over years.
But we only write to one node at any time.
When this node is unusable, we write to another node.
On Wed, Aug 3, 2011 at 1:10 PM, Angela liu wrote:
> Hi, Folks:
>
> Does mysql support master to master replication, or master
Hi, Folks:
Does mysql support master to master replication, or master to slave replication
on;y? I did not find the answer in MySQL manual, but found some discussion
over the internet.
Does anybody know? if so, anybody has implemented master to master replication
in production?
Thanks
