Introduction
Course Introduction
MySQL Overview
MySQL Products and Tools
MySQL Web Resources
MySQL Courses and Certification
MySQL Services and Support
Performance Tuning Concepts
Introduction to Performance Tuning
Performance Tuning Terminology
Benchmarking
Tuning
Deploying and Maintaining MySQL
Performance Tuning Tools
MySQL Monitoring Tools
MySQL Enterprise Monitor
MySQL Utilities
Community Monitoring Tools
Linux Tools
Benchmarking Tools
Performance Schema
Performance Schema
Configuring Performance Schema
Using MySQL Workbench for Performance Monitoring
The MySQL sys Schema
Memory, Connections, and Threads
Major Components of the MySQL Server
Tuning the MySQL server
Connections
Thread Reuse
Tables, Files, and Logs
Table Caching
Files and File Descriptors
Binary Logs
Statement Monitoring, Sort Buffer and Query Cache
SQL Statement Monitoring
Sizing the Sort Buffer
The MySQL Query Cache
InnoDB Storage Engine
List the key benefits of the InnoDB storage engine
Describe how InnoDB uses log files and buffers
Explain the SHOW ENGINE INNODB STATUS output
Use InnoDB monitors
Access key InnoDB metrics in Information Schema
Tune InnoDB settings for best performance
Schema Design and Performance
Schema Design Considerations
Normalization and Performance
Data Types
Indexes
InnoDB Table Compression
Partitioning
Query Optimization
MySQL Query Processing
Understanding the Query Plan
Using EXPLAIN
Improving Query Performance
Indexing
MySQL Enterprise Monitor Query Analyzer
Troubleshooting Performance Issues
Key Steps in Troubleshooting
Establishing the Nature of the Problem
Troubleshooting Locks
Troubleshooting Locks with Information Schema
Identifying Slow Queries
Troubleshooting Specific Queries
Optimizing MySQL for Your Application Environment
Improving Connector Performance
Improving InnoDB Performance with the Memcached NoSQL API
Backup Performance
Improving Database Performance with Replication
Improving Application Performance with MySQL Cluster
Hardware Optimization
Hardware Limitations in MySQL
Storage Devices
MySQL and Virtualization
Database-Driven Website Reference Architectures
Conclusion
Course Overview
Training and Certification Website
Course Evaluation
Thank You!
Q&A Session
Description:
The MySQL Performance Tuning course teaches you how to tune MySQL for optimal performance. You will learn best
practices for configuring, monitoring, and troubleshooting your server, databases and queries using a range of tools.
Learn To:
Understand performance tuning concepts.
Benchmark your MySQL server.
Tune MySQL server settings.
Investigate performance metrics with a range of system databases, command-line and graphical tools.
Design your databases for optimal performance.
Optimize slow queries.
Troubleshoot common performance problems.
Scale your hardware and application environment as your database grows.
Benefits To You
MySQL is the world's most popular open source database, and the leading database for web applications. The majority
of the largest web properties rely on MySQL to cope with huge numbers of transactions simultaneously, while
maintaining the integrity of their data.
As users continue to demand better performance and more functionality from web applications, you need to make sure
that your database can keep up. The MySQL Performance Tuning course will teach you how to use the vast array of
configuration options, monitoring tools, and techniques employed by MySQL database professionals to keep your
applications fast, efficient, and safe.
Live Virtual Class Format
A Live Virtual Class (LVC) is exclusively for registered students; unregistered individuals may not view an LVC at any
time. Registered students must view the class from the country listed in the registration form. Unauthorized recording,
copying, or transmission of LVC content may not be made.
