Table of Contents
This chapter describes how to deploy MySQL Enterprise Edition as an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Marketplace Application. This is a BYOL product.
For more information on OCI marketplace, see Overview of Marketplace.
The MySQL Enterprise Edition Marketplace Application is an OCI compute instance, running Oracle Linux 7.7, with MySQL EE 8.0. The MySQL EE installation on the deployed image is similar to the RPM installation, as described in Section 2.5.4, “Installing MySQL on Linux Using RPM Packages from Oracle”.
For more information on MySQL Enterprise Edition, see Chapter 30, MySQL Enterprise Edition.
For more information on MySQL advanced configuration, see Secure Deployment Guide.
For more information on Oracle Linux 7, see Oracle Linux Documentation
This product is user-managed, meaning you are responsible for upgrades and maintenance.
The following assumptions are made:
You are familiar with OCI terminology. If you are new to OCI, see Getting Started.
You have access to a properly configured Virtual Cloud Network (VCN) and subnet. For more information, see Virtual Networking.
You have the permissions required to deploy OCI Marketplace applications in a compartment of your tenancy. For more information, see How Policies Work.
To deploy MySQL EE on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, do the following:
Open the OCI Marketplace and select MySQL.
The MySQL listing is displayed.
Click Launch Instance to begin the application launch process.
The Create Compute Instance dialog is displayed.
See To create a Linux instance for information on how to complete the fields.
By default, the MySQL server listens on port 3306 and is configured with a single user, root.
When the deployment is complete, the MySQL server is started, and you must connect to the compute instance, and retrieve the default root password which was written to the MySQL log file.
See Connecting with SSH for more information.
The following MySQL software is installed:
MySQL Server EE
MySQL Enterprise Backup
MySQL Shell
MySQL Router
For security, the following are enabled:
SELinux: for more information, see Configuring and Using SELinux
firewalld: for more information, see Current Status and Settings of firewalld
The following MySQL plugins are enabled:
thread_poolvalidate_password
On startup, the following occurs:
MySQL Server reads
/etc/my.cnfand all files named*.cnf/etc/my.cnf.d/./etc/my.cnf.d/perf-tuning.cnfis created by/usr/bin/mkcnfbased on the selected OCI shape.NoteTo disable this mechanism, remove
/etc/systemd/system/mysqld.service.d/perf-tuning.conf.Performance tuning is configured for the following shapes:
VM.Standard2.1
VM.Standard2.2
VM.Standard2.4
VM.Standard2.8
VM.Standard2.16
VM.Standard2.24
VM.Standard.E2.1
VM.Standard.E2.2
VM.Standard.E2.4
VM.Standard.E2.8
BM.Standard2.52
For all other shapes, the tuning for VM.Standard2.1 is used.
For information on OCI Security Rules, see Security Rules.
You must enable ingress on ports 22 (SSH) and 3306 (MySQL), and optionally 33060, if you intend to use MySQL X Protocol.
This section describes the various connection methods for connecting to the deployed MySQL server on the OCI Compute Instance.
This section gives some detail on connecting from a UNIX-like platform to the OCI Compute. For more information on connecting with SSH, see Accessing an Oracle Linux Instance Using SSH and Connecting to Your Instance.
To connect to the Oracle Linux running on the Compute Instance with SSH, run the following command:
ssh opc@computeIP
where opc is the compute user and
computeIP is the IP address of your
Compute Instance.
To find the temporary root password created for the root user, run the following command:
sudo grep 'temporary password' /var/log/mysqld.log
To change your default password, log in to the server using the
generated, temporary password, using the following command:
mysql -uroot -p. Then run the following:
ALTER USER 'root'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'MyNewPass4!';
To connect from your local MySQL client, you must first create on the MySQL server a user which allows remote login.
To connect to the MySQL Server from your local MySQL client, run the following command from your shell session:
mysql -uroot -p -hcomputeIP
where computeIP is the IP address of
your Compute Instance.
To connect to the MySQL Server from your local MySQL Shell, run the following command to start your shell session:
mysqlsh \connect root@computeIP
where computeIP is the IP address of
your Compute Instance.
For more information on MySQL Shell connections, see MySQL Shell Connections.
To connect to the MySQL Server from MySQL Workbench, see Connections in MySQL Workbench.
This product is user-managed, meaning you are responsible for upgrades and maintenance.
The existing installation is RPM-based, to upgrade the MySQL server, see Section 2.11.6, “Upgrading MySQL Binary or Package-based Installations on Unix/Linux”.
You can use scp to copy the required RPM to
the OCI Compute Instance, or copy it from OCI Object Storage, if
you have configured access to it. File Storage is also an
option. For more information, see
File
Storage and NFS.
MySQL Enterprise Backup is the preferred backup and restore solution. For more information, see Backing Up to Cloud Storage.
For information on MySQL Enterprise Backup, see Getting Started with MySQL Enterprise Backup.
For information on the default MySQL backup and restore, see Chapter 7, Backup and Recovery.