Tag: MariaDB
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MariaDB 10.1.20 now available
The MariaDB project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of MariaDB 10.1.20. This is a Stable (GA) release. See the release notes and changelog for details.
Download MariaDB 10.1.20
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 10.1?
MariaDB APT and YUM Repository Configuration Generator
Thanks, and enjoy MariaDB!
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MariaDB 10.1.19 and other releases now available
The MariaDB project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of MariaDB 10.1.19, MariaDB Galera Cluster 10.0.28, and MariaDB Connector/ODBC 2.0.13. These are all Stable (GA) releases. See the release notes and changelogs for details.
Download MariaDB 10.1.19
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 10.1?
MariaDB APT and YUM Repository Configuration Generator
Download MariaDB Galera Cluster 10.0.28
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB Galera Cluster?
MariaDB APT and YUM Repository Configuration Generator
Download MariaDB Connector/ODBC 2.0.13
Release Notes Changelog About […]
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2016 MariaDB Developers Meetup Presentations
I’ve collected slides and videos from several of the presentations given at the MariaDB Developers Meetup in Amsterdam, 6-8 October 2016. This meetup was kindly hosted by Booking.com. The presentations are listed here in roughly the order they were given. If I have both the slides and video for a given talk I link to both, otherwise I just link to what I have. The video is of poor quality as it was livestreamed to Periscope from a handheld mobile […]
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Thoughts on MariaDB Server 10.3 from MariaDB Developers Meeting in Amsterdam, part 1
I had the honor of leading a session on Saturday, during the MariaDB Developers Meeting in Amsterdam, brainstorming around MariaDB Server 10.3. It’s definitely time to do that since MariaDB Server 10.2 has entered beta stage. In case you have missed that, I’ve wrapped up what’s included in 10.2 so far in a blog post on my employer’s site. In addition to the features mentioned in that blog post there are a couple of features still coming in 10.2 of […]
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MariaDB Server is a true open source project
The mission of the MariaDB Foundation is to ensure continuity and open collaboration in the MariaDB ecosystem. We facilitate the development of the MariaDB Server and the related connectors as listed on our GitHub account. Core to us is to enable and foster collaboration so that contributing is meaningful and produces results for everybody.
Here are some of the things we do to ensure true open source:
- Publish code in real time, not just at release time.
- Discuss and plan on the public mailing lists and on IRC.
- Public bug tracker, transparent progress and priorities.
- Respond quickly to pull requests on GitHub and to bug reports that have patches attached.
- Keep documentation up-to-date, develop documentation alongside code and also encourage contributions in documentation.
- Regular, free-to-attend developer meetups.
- True open source, not just code dumps.
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MariaDB meetup in Helsinki on March 17th
If you are in Helsinki on Thursday next week March 17th, join us for the MariaDB meetup at Solinor. MariaDB team members will present the latest on MariaDB 10.1, MaxScale and MariaDB’s future roadmap.
On stage Rasmus Johansson VP Engineering, MariaDB Corporation and Johan Wikman & Markus Mäkelä, developers of MaxScale.
See the meetup page for the agenda and registration: http://www.meetup.com/Helsinki-MySQL-User-Group/events/229338790/
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Eating our own dog food – Running JIRA on MariaDB
A couple of weeks ago we announced that we were moving from a hosted instance of JIRA to our self hosted instance. The main reason was that we hit 2000 active users in the hosted instance of JIRA and that is the upper limit that it supports. We obviously wanted to allow more people to be active in reporting and commenting on bugs and features for MariaDB. That’s why we set up our own instance, which now is up and […]
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MariaDB itself is NOT affected by the DROWN vulnerability
Recently a serious vulnerability called DROWN was found. The vulnerability exists in systems that support SSLv2. There is flaw in SSLv2 that could be used to decrypt information over newer SSL protocols such as TLS. More information about the DROWN vulnerability with CVE number CVE-2016-0800 can be found here: