I hope you are well.
I wan't to connect Google Datastream with MySQL database hosted into Cloud SQL by using private connection.
I have conected by the public internet using Public IP but I need to connect through VPC peering for security, documentation indicates that the following should be done: https://cloud.google.com/datastream/docs/private-connectivity
I have been tring to connect across Cloud SQL Auth Proxy follow this documentation and I have already connected the proxy to Cloud SQL: https://cloud.google.com/sql/docs/mysql/connect-admin-proxy#tcp-sockets
In every occasion I see the same error, no matter what ip configure it always changes to another ip.
For example, the follow image show the perfil configuration with Cloud SQL Auth Proxy internal IP 10.128.0.2 set up.
And, when I try to test, I've seen that the MySQL IP change for 192.168.5.236
In general, this is a MySQL client-side error code. The possible causes for this error are:
MySQL Server not running, or
Firewall configuration on the Windows server blocking access on port 3306
=> To troubleshoot the given error message, please follow the below mentioned steps:
Verify MySQL server is running and use the ping command to check the client-server connectivity. For Example: ping server_ip_address
To connect to a Cloud SQL instance using private IP, the Cloud SQL Auth proxy must be on a resource with access to the same VPC network as the instance.[1]
When you start the Cloud SQL Auth proxy, to ensure it is using the private IP, please make sure to pass the flag:
-ip_address_types=PRIVATE
Also,verify the firewall configuration and make sure the port 3306 is not blocked.
You can also view the mysql config file[2] and check if there is a bind-address relevant to it. If there is a bind-address, comment it out using the # character.
[1] https://cloud.google.com/sql/docs/mysql/connect-admin-proxy#private-ip
[2] How do I find the MySQL my.cnf location
In my case I have the Cloud SLQL Proxy mounted in compute engine and Mysql in Cloud SQL.
The solution was the following:
I needed to create a ingress firewall rule allow the ip range from the Datastream Private Connection (I needed to connect Datastream across a private connection for governance) to Cloud SQL Auth Proxy IP Range in tcp:3306.
You can test your connection throght Connectivity Tests
Related
I am trying to migrate to use private IP:s for all our Cloud SQL instances. I have gotten it working for postgres, and am now trying to get access for our wordpress instances using MySQL.
The problem is I cant get the connection working from the running pods in our GKE cluster.
root#******:/var/www/app# mysql --host=10.**.**.* -u *_se -p
Enter password:
ERROR 2003 (HY000): Can't connect to MySQL server on '10.*.*.*' (110 "Connection timed out")
I have activated the private IP on the Cloud SQL instance, and added a private service connection to the VPC-network that is the same network that our cluster uses, but still cant connect in the same way as I did with postgres.
Does anyone know anything I could try to get this working?
There are specific network requirements Cloud SQL instances must
adhere to when communicating via a private connection. One of which
is that your Cloud SQL and GKE instances are located in the same
region and VPC network. Check this to configure private IP for MySQL.
The GKE cluster must be VPC-native and peered with the same VPC
network as the Cloud SQL instance. To connect MySQL from GKE, refer
to this Google documentation.
Note: If you are using shared VPC networks, you cannot assign a
private IP address in a shared VPC network to an existing Cloud SQL
instance. Also, VPC Network Peering uses private services access.
However, you do not create the VPC Network Peering explicitly, because
the peering is internal to Google Cloud.
Some possible causes of mentioned error are as follows:
Network failure especially if MySQL database server is running on a remote host.
No MYSQL server is running on the mentioned host.
Firewall blocking TCP-IP connection or other related reasons.
I would suggest you check the firewall setting and check if your MySQL server is listening on default port 3306. Also try to connect MySQL server on IP for which MySQL server is bound in 'my.cnf’. If it not so, run the following command to bind address if you are using Ubuntu:
1. Run the command vim /etc/mysql/my.cnf or vim /etc/mysql/mysqld.conf/mysqld.cnf
2. Comment bind-address = <Server IP> using the # symbol
3. Restart your MYSQL server once.
I'm having issues connecting Domo to a MySQL database hosted with AWS RDS. Whenever I try to authenticate I get this error:
"Failed to authenticate. Verify the credentials and try again. Domo is ready, but the credentials you entered are invalid. Verify your account credentials and try again. Error setting up SQL connection. Could not create connection to database server. Attempted reconnect 3 times. Giving up."
Its not security group settings. Someone suggested on this post:
https://dojo.domo.com/t5/Data-Sources-and-Connectors/MySQL-connector-issues/td-p/15462
that I should enable SSL in AWS database but I'm not sure how to do that.
I'll assume you're using the MySQL connector, not the MySQL SSH connector.
It sounds like you need to whitelist Domo's IP addresses within your AWS RDS's security groups.
Aside from that, make sure you're populating the credentials in Domo with the right pieces of information. Hostname should be the server's public IP address.
This connector follows the same general process as described in AWS's documentation here, with the exception that steps 5 and 6 are optional since SSH is not required for this connector.
I located the /etc/mysql/my.cnf file
I changed the bind-address
first to 0.0.0.0 I received a '111 Connection refused'
then I changed it to the instance I am trying to connect to It still says '111 Connection refused'
the firewall rule allows connection on port 3306 using internal ip so I dont know the problem. Thanks
It seems that you have already taken the necessary steps to connect to MySQL server from GCE your instance. Based on the Stackoverflow case here the recommendation to resolve this problem is to comment this line below (add # at the beginning of the line) in your my.cnf file:
skip-networking
Once done you need to restart MySQL service
sudo service mysql restart
On the GCP side, if you have allowed the IP ranges you want to use with the specified port(3306), it should work fine.
You can also use “nmap” command to verify if port 3306 is open on your GCE instance with MySQL installed.
GCP provides CloudSQL which is a managed MySQL instance. You can access CloudSQL from your GCE VM using private address. This feature reached beta recently. This link provides detailed information about using private IP to connect to your Cloud SQL instances.
Before configuring a Cloud SQL instance to use private IP, you need some steps to be taken. This document provides step by step instructions for configuring an instance to use private IP.
You can use 'netstat -tunlp | grep 3306' command to verify that the MYSQL process is running on port 3306.
This error can also occur when mysql user account does not accept connections from any IP addresses. It may still use localhost parameter to connect to the server. I would recommend adding a user with remote access or granting existing user access to remote sources. You can see this: link for the similar issue and follow the steps recommended there to resolve.
I am receiving an error when trying to load up my webpage
Failed to connect to MySQL: (2005) Unknown MySQL server host ':/cloudsql/testsite:europe-west1:testdatabase' (2)Error:
I have a Google Compute Engine VM set up with a LAMP stack (Apache/2.4.10 (Debian)/ Database client version: libmysql - 5.5.55 / PHP extension: mysqli)
I also have set up an instance on Google SQL with user credentials for aforementioned VM (i have set up both First Gen and Second Gen)
I can access both a local MySQL database on the VM as well as the Google SQL databases via phpAdmin installed locally
HOWEVER i appear to have an issue with the DB_HOST credentials in my config.php file when i run the script
path = /var/www/html/includes/config.php
I get
usually for local MYSQL databases i use
// The MySQL credentials
$CONF['host'] = 'localhost';
$CONF['user'] = 'YOURDBUSER';
$CONF['pass'] = 'YOURDBPASS';
$CONF['name'] = 'YOURDBNAME';
Documentation (and github links) recommend path
:/cloudsql/project-id:region:sql-db-instance-name
which is what i have done (see above) - but i keep getting the error message.
Am i typing the host description incorrectly? Or have i missed a configuration step?
Thanks in advance
It seems as if i have erred and that the credentials format i stated earlier are for Google App Engine
If you are on Google Compute Engine, you have two options:
Connect to the public IP address of your Cloud SQL instance. This requires you whitelist your GCE instance on the ACL for the Cloud SQL instance.
Use the Cloud SQL proxy. This is a extra daemon you run on your GCE instance that allows you to connect via TCP on localhost or a socket.
I am having trouble making the initial connection to my freshly created cloud sql instance.
I followed the steps outlined here: https://developers.google.com/cloud-sql/, which includes getting an IP, whitelisting my IP, and setting a root password.
However, when I try to connect using the mySQL command line tool, I get this error message:
mysql --host=xxx.xxx.xx.xxx --user=root --password
ERROR 2003 (HY000): Can't connect to MySQL server on 'xxx.xxx.xx.xxx' (10060)
I have a feeling that struggling at such a basic step implies my issue is specific only to me (calling for google cloud sql support folks).
I had the same issue, after a few minutes I got it going..
Make your GCE service has cloud SQL enabled (during instantiation)
Have a static ip for your GCE instance (you can use cloud console even while instance is running), and configure cloud SQL to accept this ip
set a root password for the cloud SQL
then your command is
mysql --host= --user=root --password=
My issue turned out to be related to the ISP (comcast) blocking outbound requests on port 3306. After setting up port forwarding, I'm able to connect directly from my pc to cloud sql WITHOUT using a GCE instance.
If others encounter this issue, I would recommend checking whether the port 3306 is available first (firebind, portquiz, etc).