I tested Tokudb long ago but strange enough you cannot have huge-pages
enabled in the server. My servers have a minimum of 500 G of RAM, so the
idea is a no-go. All virtualization technologies benefit from huge-pages. I
don´t know if the Tokudb developers live in a parallel universe.
On Tue, Nov
Dear friends
I have a container with mysql and wish to have all other containers, and
the host, being able to use a socket to post queries to my database. I
thought of sharing a common host-directory, such as /temp. Once all
containers can access the same directory, will they actually be able to
With a dir potentially you get a bunch of other sockets available in the container, how can such
security issue be handled?
/Hans
On 11/11/2014 08:03 PM, Serge Hallyn wrote:
Yup - the dir is generally recommended since if the daemon
dies and restarts, you'll be able to pick up the new socket
Quoting Michael H. Warfield (m...@wittsend.com):
On Tue, 2014-11-11 at 20:20 +0100, Hans Feldt wrote:
With a dir potentially you get a bunch of other sockets available in the
container, how can such
security issue be handled?
Use tailored application specific directories for the
This is fascinating. I will try and report if it does work.
Now, suppose the container is a mount that at the same time it is exported
an NFS share. Will the computers that are remotely mounting that share, be
able to use the socket for querying mysql? That opens a realm of
possibilities for my
No, this will not work over NFS.
On Tue, Nov 11, 2014 at 03:03:34PM -0500, CDR wrote:
This is fascinating. I will try and report if it does work.
Now, suppose the container is a mount that at the same time it is exported
an NFS share. Will the computers that are remotely mounting that share,
On Tue, 2014-11-11 at 15:03 -0500, CDR wrote:
This is fascinating. I will try and report if it does work.
Now, suppose the container is a mount that at the same time it is
exported an NFS share. Will the computers that are remotely mounting
that share, be able to use the socket for querying
That is how we do business now, over TCP. By the way, I downloaded a new
derivative of Mysql, http://paralleluniverse-inc.com/, and it seems, in my
tests, several times faster than any other version, at least for this query
select count(*) from table; where table has 550 million records. I have
On Wed, Nov 12, 2014 at 9:27 AM, CDR vene...@gmail.com wrote:
That is how we do business now, over TCP. By the way, I downloaded a new
derivative of Mysql, http://paralleluniverse-inc.com/, and it seems, in my
tests, several times faster than any other version, at least for this query
