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SQL DM for MySQL runs as a web application on a server, from which it connects to and monitors MySQL database servers. The MySQL servers can run on any operating system. SQL DM for MySQL can run on Linux <install-windows> or any distribution of the Linux operating system.

Installing SQL DM for MySQL

Webyog provides two types of installation media for Linux operating systems: RPM and TAR. Each is available for 32-bit and 64-bit architectures. For RPM-based Linux distributions, you can install SQL DM for MySQL through the package manager or the rpm command. For all other distributions, you can manually install SQL DM for MySQL from a tarball.

Installation

The link downloads an .rpm package. The filename pattern is IderaSQLdmforMySQL-<version>.<architecture>.rpm. You can install SQL DM for MySQL by calling the package manager on this file.

• For Fedora and newer Red Hat-based distros, you can install SQL DM for MySQL with DNF:

  Code Block
  # dnf install /path/to/IderaSQLdmforMySQL-*.rpm

• For older Red Hat-based distros, you can use YUM:

  Code Block
  theme Confluence
  # yum install /path/to/IderaSQLdmforMySQL-*.rpm

• For openSUSE and SUSE-based distros, use YaST:

  Code Block
  theme Confluence
  # yast -i /path/to/IderaSQLdmforMySQL-*.rpm

• For any RPM-based distro, you can also use RPM itself:

  Code Block
  theme Confluence
  # rpm -ivh /path/to/IderaSQLdmforMySQL-*.rpm

Whichever package manager you use, it installs SQL DM for MySQL in the /usr/local/MONyog/ directory. You can now begin configuring and using SQL DM for MySQL.

Start/Stop

• In Redhat and Fedora systems if SQL DM for MySQL is installed from the RPM package, the daemon script 'MONyogd' can be used to start/stop the server. This script is in"/etc/init.d/" directory.

You can use one of the following command to start SQL DM for MySQL:

# service MONyogd start

or,

# /etc/init.d/MONyogd start

• To start the MONyog(SQL DM for MySQL) service on a system that uses systemd, run this command instead:

# systemctl start MONyog

similarly for stopping:

# service MONyogd stop

or,

# /etc/init.d/MONyogd stop

• In SUSE systems if SQL DM for MySQL is installed from a RPM package, the YaST 'run-level tool' can be used to start/stop the server. You may enable/disable the MONyog(SQL DM for MySQL) service from YaST (Administrative settings) > System > System Services.

Upgrading

To upgrade SQL DM for MySQL in Redhat/Fedora from a previous installation the following command can be used:

# rpm -Uvh <IderaSQLdmforMySQL_package>.rpm

Uninstalling SQL DM for MySQL

To uninstall SQL DM for MySQL in Redhat/Fedora the following command can be used:

# rpm -e IderaSQLdmforMySQL

Tar Installation

In the event that your server runs a Linux distribution that isn't RPM-based, such as Debian or Ubuntu, you can still manually install SQL DM for MySQL from a tarball. Note that SQL DM for MySQL does not require any sort of compiling. You just need to unpack it. Select the download link that corresponds to your hardware: 32 Bit Tar or 64 Bit TAR.

Installation

The download link retrieves a .tar.gz file from IDERA. The pattern for the filename is IderaSQLdmforMySQL-<version>.<architecture>.tar.gz. To install it run Tar setting the output to /usr/local or any prefix appropriate to your system:

# tar -xvf /path/to/IderaSQLdmforMySQL-*.tar.gz -C /usr/local

It installs SQL DM for MySQL in the same path as the RPM package. In order to use the MONyog(SQL DM for MySQL) service, you also need to copy the MONyog service script to /etc/init.d/ directory.

# cp /path/to/MONyog/bin/MONyog /etc/init.d/

Start/Stop

This description applies if you have extracted SQL DM for MySQL(Monyog) from zipped tar(.tar.gz) package.

There is one shell script named "MONyog" within "MONyog/bin" directory. For example if SQL DM for MySQL(Monyog) has been extracted to ~/MONyog/ directory, you can start SQL DM for MySQL by typing:

$ ~/MONyog/bin/MONyog start

Similarly, to stop:

$ ~/MONyog/bin/MONyog stop

Upgrading

Untar the SQL DM for MySQL package in the same directory where you had untarred the previous SQL DM for MySQL, use the command: 64 bit tar.

# tar -xvf /path/to/IderaSQLdmforMySQL-*.tar.gz -C /usr/local