@Panda You should be able to use {% javscript %} as shown in this video - it’s quite the watch, but very educational, and provides insight as to how this works - see below screenshot for an example
cdb160e9-d955-498c-b921-982db2986e2b-image.png
Ok. Good
@DownPW Just PM’d you - I need some details.
@DownPW To my mind, you need to increase the thread_stack
value but I don’t see the my.cnf
file for and I think Virtualmin does this another way.
When did this start happening ? From what I see, you have data waiting to be committed to mySQL, which is usually indicating that there is no backup which in turn would truncate the logs which are now out of control.
@phenomlab This is now fixed. For reference, your system is running at its maximum capacity with even the virtual memory 100% allocated. I needed to reboot the server to release the lock (which I’ve completed with no issues) and have also modified
etc/mysql/mysql.conf.d/mysqld.cnf
And increased the thread_stack
size from 128k
to 256k
. The mysql
service has now started successfully. You should run a backup of all databases ASAP so that remaining transactions are committed and the transaction logs are flushed.
I come back to you regarding the MySQL problem of virtualmin.
the service run smoothly, the backups of virtualmin are made without error, but I always have files with large sizes that always get bigger.
The /var/log/mysql/error.log
is empty.
MySQL.idb is as 15 Go ???!! Very Big
Same for undo_001 (4,12 Go) and undo_002 (14,32 Go)
Virtualmin backup log:
I still don’t understand.
Your help is welcome
@DownPW You should consider using the below inside the my.cnf
file, then restart the mySQL
service
SET GLOBAL innodb_undo_log_truncate=ON;
Are you sure for my.cnf
file because it is located on /etc/alternatives/my.cnf
And here is the file:
like this ?:
if i see into webmin the mySQL servers, it’s already activated:
If I add this line on my.cnf file, the mySQL service don’t start - failed
This is problematic because mySQL takes 36 GB of disk space so it alone takes up half of the server’s disk space.
I don’t think this is a normal situation.
@DownPW it’s certainly not normal as I’ve never seen this on any virtualmin build and I’ve created hundreds of them. Are you able to manually delete the undo files ?
I have delete these 2 files manually with webmin. Stop and start the service
I will monitor this and get back to you if it happens again.
–> For mysql.ibd file, is his size normal? (15,6 Go)
@DownPW not normal, no, but you mustn’t delete it or it will cause you issues.
@DownPW the thing that concerns me here is that I’ve never seen an issue like this occur with no cause or action taken by someone else.
Do you know if anyone else who has access to the server has made any changes ?
@phenomlab said in Virtualmin SQL problem:
the thing that concerns me here is that I’ve never seen an issue like this occur with no cause or action taken by someone else.
Do you know if anyone else who has access to the server has made any changes ?
hmm no or nothing special. we don’t touch mySQL but it seems to be a known problem
We manage our nodebb/virtualmin/wiki backup, manage iframely or nodebb, update package but nothing more…
–> Could you take a look at it when you have time?
@DownPW yes, of course. I’ll see what I can do with this over the weekend.
@phenomlab That’s great, Thanks Mark
@DownPW I’ve just re read this post and apologies - this command
SET GLOBAL innodb_undo_log_truncate=ON;
Has to be entered within the mySQL
console then the service stopped and restarted.
Can you try this first before we do anything else?
Hello
Can yo read this post and the screen at the end (mySQL variable already activate) :
@DownPW can you post the output from the mySQL
console
SELECT NAME, SPACE_TYPE, STATE FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.INNODB_TABLESPACES WHERE SPACE_TYPE = 'Undo' ORDER BY NAME;
I’m interested to see exactly which tables are causing this. It’s absolutely an artefact of a transaction that has not been completed. The question here is exactly what has caused this. I considered the possibility that this could be a bug in the virtualmin version you are running, although mine is the same, and I’m not experiencing this issue at all.
To be completely sure, I build another instance on my local network at home and couldn’t replicate this either.
Can you check with anyone else who has access to this server to see if any installations or upgrades have been attempted that night have failed? Understanding the origin is important at this stage in order to prevent recurrence.
The below SQL statement should produce a list of running transactions
SELECT trx.trx_id,
trx.trx_started,
trx.trx_mysql_thread_id
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.INNODB_TRX trx
JOIN INFORMATION_SCHEMA.PROCESSLIST ps ON trx.trx_mysql_thread_id = ps.id
WHERE trx.trx_started < CURRENT_TIMESTAMP - INTERVAL 1 SECOND
AND ps.user != 'system_user';
Finally, you should be able to identify the process itself, and kill it by using the below SQL
SELECT *
FROM performance_schema.threads
WHERE processlist_id = thread_id;
Ideally, once the rogue process has been killed, the rollback attempt should be terminated and disk space reclaimed (after a few hours)
Let me know how you get on.
You should also perhaps review this article as it will likely be very useful
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/62740079/mysql-undo-log-keep-growing