Now available: Proven Scaling MySQL yum repository

Yum is an extremely popular system to download, install, and update RPM-based packages from multiple repositories. Proven Scaling has launched a set of repositories to augment the existing central distributions’ repositories with packages our customers need for deploying MySQL-based systems. We’ve been working on it for a while, and have had many people making use of it. We are providing:

  • RPMs of community and enterprise releases of MySQL for RHEL/CentOS, as built by MySQL and distributed on MySQL.com
  • RPMs of community tools such as maatkit and innotop and their dependencies.
  • Proven Scaling-created tools such as mysql_snapshot (an LVM snapshot-based backup utility).
  • Difficult to find RPMs of Perl libraries (dependencies for other scripts, such as innotop).

Here are the yum repositories we are providing:

To install these repositories, grab the .repo file and place it in /etc/yum.repos.d/. You should then be able to install packages using e.g. yum install maatkit. Here are the .repo files:

We hope you like them and find them useful! Let me know if there are any additional packages you think we should add.



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6 Responses to “Now available: Proven Scaling MySQL yum repository”

  1. Everything is a Freaking DNS problem Says:

    Yummie MySQL Repository…

    It seems like Jeremy wants to be MySQL community president this week :)

    The announcement of a MySQL yum repository is a good one but it’s slightly confusing me .. didn’t Jeremy already have this with
    Dorsal, where there are also 5.1 builds. So wh…

  2. Justin Swanhart Says:

    The enterprise and extra .repo URLs are returning 404s.

  3. Jeremy Cole Says:

    Hi Justin,

    Whoops! Thanks, I’ve fixed the URLs!

    Regards,

    Jeremy

  4. D.I.A Free News Online 2008 » Kris Buytaert: Yummie MySQL Repository Says:

    [...] seems like Jeremy wants to be MySQL community president this [...]

  5. SteveR Says:

    Anything for ubuntu?

  6. BOFH Hunter » Blog Archive » Abusing MySQL Says:

    [...] ago while reading through Jeremy Cole’s blog and noticed some of the functionality he was talking about. While I don’t fully trust their repositories (I prefer to stick with the distro mysql [...]

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