I am looking for a few more unique examples to add to the final chapter of my upcoming book on MySQL Backup & Recovery . If you would like to share your fun experience, receive a mention and a free copy please let me know via comment. If you would like to share but not have your comment published, please note at top of your feedback.
Thanks for helping to contribute to a detailed list of what could go wrong and how to be prepared for a MySQL disaster.
Many companies manage production infrastructure using a reactive model rather than a proactive one. Organizations typically react to warnings and alerts, then implement corrective actions in response. While some companies have well-designed architectural patterns—such as feature flags and rate limiting—that can quickly mitigate the impact of issues, these are merely temporary solutions, not resolutions.
Read moreThe ongoing drama between Wordpress v WP Engine continues to cross my reading list, but I have permanently removed WordPress from my website. I have finally transitioned away from the complex Linux/Apache/MySQL/PHP (LAMP) stack required for self-hosting WordPress on my professional website.
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