MariaDB Database Administration
Course
In London
Description
-
Type
Course
-
Location
London
This MariaDB Database Administration course is designed for MariaDB Database Administrators who have a basic understanding of a MariaDB or MySQL database and SQL commands. The course provides practical experience in setting up and maintaining a MariaDB server, including backing up, recovery, configuration and tuning.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
Subjects
- Database
- IT
- Database training
- Database Administration
Course programme
Delegates who are also considering attending the three day MariaDB Database Administration for Experienced Database Administrators should note that both courses cover the same content but the three day course is delivered at a faster pace due to the delegates already having database administration experience.
Clients & Tools
- Introduction
- The mysql client
- mysqladmin
- Exercises: Using Client Programs
- What is Metadata?
- The mysqlshow Client Program
- The SHOW and DESCRIBE Commands
- The Information_Schema
- Show Command and Information_Schema Differences
- Exercises: Obtaining Information about MariaDB
- MariaDB Server Options and Variables
- MariaDB Status Variables
- Exercises: Configuring the Server
- MariaDB Distributions
- Installing on Windows
- Installing on Linux and UNIX
- Starting and Stopping on Windows
- Starting and Stopping on UNIX/Linux
- Status Files
- Upgrading the Server
- Time Zone Tables
- Exercises: Installing, stopping and starting
- Error Messages
- The SHOW Errors Statement
- The SHOW Warnings Statement
- SQL Modes
- Note Messages
- The PERROR Utility
- The General Log
- The Error Log
- The Slow Query Log
- The Binary Logs
- Exercises: Interpreting Errors and Configuring the Logs
- Client/Server Overview
- Communication Protocols
- The SQL Parser and Storage Engine Tiers
- How MariaDB Uses Disk Space
- How MariaDB Uses Memory
- Exercises: Examining the Architecture
- Table Properties
- Creating Tables
- Altering Tables
- Dropping Tables
- Emptying Tables
- Obtaining Table Metadata
- Column Attributes
- Bit Data Type
- Numeric Data Types
- Character String Data Types
- Binary String Data Types
- Enum and Set Data Types
- Temporal Data Types
- Auto_Increment
- Handling Missing or Invalid Data Values
- Exercises: Creating and Maintaining Tables
- Locking Concepts
- Explicit Table Locking
- Advisory Locking
- Exercises: Locking
- Introduction
- The MYISAM Engine
- The Merge Engine
- The Aria Engine
- Other Engines: Archive, Memory, Federated, Blackhole, CSV
- Cluster Engine Overview
- Overview of High Availability Techniques
- Exercises: Using Storage Engines
- Introduction
- Features of Innodb
- Transactions
- Referential Integrity
- Physical Characteristics of Innodb Tables
- System Tablespace Configuration
- Log File and Buffer Configuration
- Innodb Status
- Exercises: Using the InnoDB Engine
- Table Maintenance Operations
- Check Table
- Repair Table
- Analyze Table
- Optimize Table
- mysqlcheck
- MYISAMCHK
- Repairing Innodb Tables
- Enabling MYISAM AutoRepair
- Exercises: Maintaining Tables
- The Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Methods
- Binary Backups of MYISAM Tables
- Binary Backups of Innodb Tables
- Recovery
- Import and Export Operations
- Exporting Using SQL
- Importing Using SQL
- Exporting from the Command Line using mysqldump
- Importing from the Command Line using mysqlimport
- Exercises: Backing Up and Recovery
- Introduction
- User Accounts
- Creating Users
- Renaming Users
- Changing Passwords
- Dropping Users
- Granting Privileges
- The User Table
- Connection Validation
- Exercises: Creating, Managing and Dropping Users
- Introduction
- Types of Privileges
- Revoking Privileges
- Resource Limits
- The MySQL Database
- The Show Grants Command
- Exercises: Granting and Revoking Privileges
- User Variables
- Prepared Statements
- Exercises: User Variables and Prepared Statements
- Types of Stored Routines
- Benefits of Stored Routines
- Stored Routines Features
- Stored Routine Maintenance
- Obtaining Stored Routine Metadata
- Stored Routine Privileges and Execution Security
- DML Triggers
- Security Risks
- Users, Operating System, File System and Network Security
- Using SSL With MariaDB
- Remote Connecting to the MariaDB Server Using SSH
- Exercises: Securing the Server
- Tuning Overview
- Identifying Candidates for Query Analysis
- Using Explain to Analyze Queries
- Meaning of Explain Output
- Explain Extended
- Exercises: Explaining and Tuning Queries
- Indexes for Performance
- Creating and Dropping Indexes
- Obtaining Index Metadata
- Indexing Principles
- Exercises: Creating and Using Indexes
- Indexing and Joins
- Fulltext Indexes
- MyISAM Index Caching
- Exercises: Creating and Using Indexes
- General Table Optimizations
- Myisam Specific Optimizations
- Aria Specific Optimizations
- Innodb Specific Optimizations
- Other Engine Specific Optimizations
- Exercises: Tuning Tables
- Status Variables
- Server Variables
- Performance Schema Overview
- The Query Cache
- Exercises: Tuning the Server
- Event scheduler concepts
- Event scheduler configuration
- Creating, altering and dropping events
- Event scheduler monitoring
- Events and privileges
- Exercises: Using the event scheduler
- Partitioned tables concepts
- Obtaining Partitioned Table Metadata
- Types of Partitioning
- Subpartitioning
- Maintenance of partitioned tables
- Exercises: Using partitioned tables
- Replication Overview
- Testing Replication
- Monitoring and Troubleshooting Replication
- Files and Threads Involved in Replication
- Excluding Databases or Tables From Replication
- Complex Replication Topologies
- Example: Setting Up a Master Slave Replication
- Replication Using GTIDs
- Replication Utilities
- Controlled Switchover
- Exercises: Setting Up and Testing Replication
- Installation
- Connecting
- Screens
- Other GUI Tools
- Exercises: Using MySQL Workbench
- MariaDB Performance & Tuning
- MariaDB for Developers
- Perl Programming
- Apache Web Server
- PHP Programming
- PHP & MariaDB for Web Development
MariaDB Database Administration