The performance of any system is dependent on many different aspects. The three significant contributors to better application performance are hardware, workload, and optimal server configuration. Server Hardware Upgrade One…
The Challenge with Scaling Servers When cloud servers are scaled up, they perform better, but the subscription charges also go up. Often people go on a managed cloud thinking its…
It is often straightforward to manage only one database instance on one platform. However, the natural world always has different challenges. In industry, applications use multiple technology stacks, and one…
For years database servers were hosted on either on-premises or colocation data centers. It was straightforward to walk down to the actual host where the server was located and see the blinking lights of the server.
The MySQL error log is an essential part of database server performance monitoring. Whenever something goes wrong or performance degrades, the Error Logs are usually the first place we look…
Constant monitoring of the system may sound impossible, but it is possible
We have often seen that one solution often does not have multiple different scenarios in the real world. It is true to monitor database performance efficiency on the different cloud platforms.
When any business or application begins, the amount of the data is limited, and the complexity of the business logic is simple; as time goes by, the data and complexity both increase for the business.
What will you do if your system that is working perfectly fine, suddenly starts slowing down to the point where it stops responding? Your first reaction is to check the change in the workload. It is a common culprit for most of the sudden slowdowns.
This blog discusses three of the biggest challenges in monitoring MySQL Performance and its potential solution.