Monday
Feb172020
Important Health Checks for your MySQL Master-Slave Servers
Monday, February 17, 2020 at 12:56PM
In a MySQL master-slave high availability (HA) setup, it is important to continuously monitor the health of the master and slave servers so you can detect potential issues and take corrective actions. In this blog post, we explain some basic health checks you can do on your MySQL master and slave nodes to ensure your setup is healthy. The monitoring program or script must alert the high availability framework in case any of the health checks fails, enabling the high availability framework to take corrective actions in order to ensure service availability.
MySQL Master Server Health Checks
tagged Health Checks, Master-Slave, Monitoring, MySQL Master, MySQL Service, MySQL Slave, Replication, Server, database, high availability, mysql, sql in Appliction monitoring, Database, DevOps, Geo-distributed Clusters, MySQL, administration, administrator, cluster, database replication, deployment, high availability, master-slave, mysql cluster, mysql load, read-only database, sql, tutorial Tweet
Health Checks, Master-Slave, Monitoring, MySQL Master, MySQL Service, MySQL Slave, Replication, Server, database, high availability, mysql, sql in Appliction monitoring, Database, DevOps, Geo-distributed Clusters, MySQL, administration, administrator, cluster, database replication, deployment, high availability, master-slave, mysql cluster, mysql load, read-only database, sql, tutorial Tweet