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Preparing the MySQL Cluster for replication consists of the following steps:
Check all MySQL servers for version compatibility (see Section 17.6.2, "General Requirements for MySQL Cluster Replication").
Create a slave account on the master Cluster with the appropriate privileges:
mysqlM
>GRANT REPLICATION SLAVE
->ON *.* TO '
->slave_user
'@'slave_host
'IDENTIFIED BY '
slave_password
';
In the previous statement, slave_user
is the slave account
user name, slave_host
is the host name or IP address of
the replication slave, and slave_password
is the password
to assign to this account.
For example, to create a slave user account with the name "myslave
," logging in from the host
named "rep-slave
," and using the password "53cr37
," use the following GRANT
statement:
mysqlM
>GRANT REPLICATION SLAVE
->ON *.* TO 'myslave'@'rep-slave'
->IDENTIFIED BY '53cr37';
For security reasons, it is preferable to use a unique user account—not employed for any other purpose—for the replication slave account.
Configure the slave to use the master.
Using the MySQL Monitor, this can be accomplished with the CHANGE MASTER TO
statement:
mysqlS
>CHANGE MASTER TO
->MASTER_HOST='
->master_host
',MASTER_PORT=
->master_port
,MASTER_USER='
->slave_user
',MASTER_PASSWORD='
slave_password
';
In the previous statement, master_host
is the host name or
IP address of the replication master, master_port
is the
port for the slave to use for connecting to the master, slave_user
is the user name set up for the slave on
the master, and slave_password
is the password set for
that user account in the previous step.
For example, to tell the slave to replicate from the MySQL server whose host name is "rep-master
," using
the replication slave account created in the previous step, use the following statement:
mysqlS
>CHANGE MASTER TO
->MASTER_HOST='rep-master',
->MASTER_PORT=3306,
->MASTER_USER='myslave',
->MASTER_PASSWORD='53cr37';
For a complete list of options that can be used with this statement, see Section
13.4.2.1, "CHANGE MASTER TO
Syntax".
To provide replication backup capability, you also need to add an --ndb-connectstring
option to the slave's my.cnf
file prior to starting the replication process. See Section
17.6.9, "MySQL Cluster Backups With MySQL Cluster Replication", for details.
For additional options that can be set in my.cnf
for replication
slaves, see Section 16.1.4,
"Replication and Binary Logging Options and Variables".
If the master cluster is already in use, you can create a backup of the master and load this onto the slave to cut down on the amount of time required for the slave to synchronize itself with the master. If the slave is also running MySQL Cluster, this can be accomplished using the backup and restore procedure described in Section 17.6.9, "MySQL Cluster Backups With MySQL Cluster Replication".
ndb-connectstring=management_host
[:port
]
In the event that you are not using MySQL Cluster on the replication slave, you can create a backup with this command on the replication master:
shellM
>mysqldump --master-data=1
Then import the resulting data dump onto the slave by copying the dump file over to the slave. After
this, you can use the mysql client to import the data from the
dumpfile into the slave database as shown here, where dump_file
is the name of the file that was generated using mysqldump on the master, and db_name
is the name of the database to be replicated:
shellS
>mysql -u root -p
db_name
<dump_file
For a complete list of options to use with mysqldump, see Section 4.5.4, "mysqldump — A Database Backup Program".
If you copy the data to the slave in this fashion, you should make sure that the slave
is started with the --skip-slave-start
option on the command line, or else include
skip-slave-start
in the slave's my.cnf
file to keep it from trying to connect to the master to
begin replicating before all the data has been loaded. Once the data loading has completed,
follow the additional steps outlined in the next two sections.
Ensure that each MySQL server acting as a replication master is configured with a
unique server ID, and with binary logging enabled, using the row format. (See Section
16.1.2, "Replication Formats".) These options can be set either in the master server's my.cnf
file, or on the command line when starting the master mysqld process. See Section
17.6.6, "Starting MySQL Cluster Replication (Single Replication Channel)", for information
regarding the latter option.