What's the recommended method for high-availability setups?
I've currently got a master-master replication setup that I'm testing
but it doesn't quite seem as complete a solution as I had pictured.
When a failed server comes back online you still have to manually add
it based off of the line
Hello,
It isn't without its pros and cons (just like any other HA solution), but you
might want to check out DRBD.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/faqs-mysql-drbd-heartbeat.html
-- Jimmy
Bryan Irvine wrote:
What's the recommended method for high-availability setups?
I've currently
I saw that. That's what initially got me thinking that I might need
to look elsewhere for a different HA solution.
The biggest thing is that the DB is for a hosting company. This
company could add databases for their clients upon a request and at
any point during the day. The current
I saw that. That's what initially got me thinking that I might need
to look elsewhere for a different HA solution.
The biggest thing is that the DB is for a hosting company. This
company could add databases for their clients upon a request and at
any point during the day. The current
In the last episode (Aug 28), Bryan Irvine said:
I saw that. That's what initially got me thinking that I might need
to look elsewhere for a different HA solution.
The biggest thing is that the DB is for a hosting company. This
company could add databases for their clients upon a request
:38:37 -0700
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: recommended high availability setups
What's the recommended method for high-availability setups?
I've currently got a master-master replication setup that I'm testing
but it doesn't quite seem as complete a solution
