MySQL replication (replication) is a critical mechanism for data redundancy, high availability, and horizontal scaling. The architecture typically involves master and slave servers working in tandem to synchronize data. Here's a breakdown:
Key Components 🛠️
Master Server
- Accepts write operations and logs changes to the binary log.
- Uses
mysqldump
or direct replication for data transfer.
Slave Server
- Applies updates from the master via I/O Thread and SQL Thread.
- Supports read-only operations for load balancing.
Replication Types 🔄
- Asynchronous Replication
- Default mode; master does not wait for slave acknowledgment.
- Semi-Synchronous Replication
- Ensures at least one slave acknowledges receipt before commit.
- Group Replication
- Multi-master topology with automatic data synchronization across nodes.
Best Practices 📌
- Use
SHOW SLAVE STATUS
to monitor replication health. - Enable SSL for secure data transmission between servers.
- Refer to MySQL官方文档 for advanced configurations.
For deeper insights into replication strategies, explore our MySQL Tools Guide. 🚀