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Resyncing broken mysql replication service
- Written By
- PHPin24
- Submitted At
- 2009-08-01 08:34:02
- Num Views
- 1305
- Category
- MySQL
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1) Prepare the slave SSH into the slave server. Log into MySQL on the slave as root mysql>STOP SLAVE; mysql>RESET SLAVE; mysql> exit; Now exit and shutdown slave $ mysqladmin shutdown -u root -p Delete the databases on slave (DANGER ... this deletes ALL databases on slave) $ cd /usr/local/mysql/ $ sudo rm -r data 2) Prepare the master, copy databases and restart master SSH into the master as root log into mysql as root Check users and kick them all off if more than yourself is connected mysql> show processlist; Reset the Master mysql> RESET MASTER; exit and shutdown immediately $ mysqladmin shutdown -p Now copy all the data from this master to the slave (may take a while) # cd /usr/local/mysql # scp -r data root@slavehost:/usr/local/mysql Note: If you have a really huge amount of data and you have the drive space, it may be faster to make a local copy of the data directory on the master which can be then copied to the slave after you have restarted the master. When copying is done, restart the master $ sudo echo $ sudo mysqld_safe & Log into master and make sure it is logging. mysql> show master status\G *************************** 1. row *************************** File: binary-log.002 Position: 280 Binlog_do_db: Binlog_ignore_db: 1 row in set (0.00 sec) Make sure Position is increasing if insert and update activity is taking place on master. Now you can breathe for a while! 3) Restart Replication Slave Log into slave server and fix privileges on the data folder $ cd /usr/local/mysql $ sudo chown -R mysql:wheel data Restart server $ sudo echo $ sudo mysqld_safe & Log into mysql as root mysql> SHOW SLAVE STATUS\G; Verify that it is replicating and you are done. By PHPin24 @ 2009-08-01 08:34:02
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