Im trying to connect Google Data Studio on my Mysql database located on a Google Cloud virtual machine but im getting error. Error code: f0631df4
I have opened the mysql to accept remote connection on virtual machine and in vpc firewall.
If i try to connect through remote mysql workbench, the connection works, but not on Google Data Studio.
There's any trick to do this?
Perhaps the firewall is blocking data studio IPs from reaching the database.
Google published a list of IP ranges that you should allow in this article:
https://support.google.com/datastudio/answer/7088031?hl=en
Related
I don't understand why I got inconsistent connection from my local MySQL Workbench to Google Cloud SQL.
Something, I can connect to my database the first time, sometimes, I need to try multiples times before getting a connection. Sadly, most of the time, it's not working.
Because I can rarely connect to the database, what kind of configuration can cause this problem?
Here's some infos:
My application hosted on Google Compute Engine don't have any connection problem.
My public IP (personnal computer) is added to the Authorised networks in my Google Cloud SQL instance. See: Enabling public IP and adding an authorized address
I have added a Firewall rules to allow port 3306 in Google Cloud VPC network
SSL is currently disable for the testing purpose
I followed these instructions: How to connect to your Cloud SQL instance database with MySQL Workbench
For the benefit of future readers, the result of the comments above was:
The problem was that the client was alternating between two possible external IP addresses. One had been authorized to access Google Cloud, and the other one had not been authorized.
Enable all client IP addresses to connect, and that should fix it.
How could connect to external MySQL server? On my localhost it can connect the server over the internet fine. However once deploy to google app engine, it fail to connect to the DB server.
p.s*: Not looking forward to migrate the database to google cloud sql.
As noted here, you can either configure your internal network and firewall to give the database a public IP address or connect using a VPN.
I deploy a node + sql application I made testes running the node app in my laptop using mysql database provided by google and the application was working fine (I needed to allow my ip address to connect) but when I deployed the application I started to receive timeout errors in my app. I solved the problem allowing any ip address to connect in my google cloud mysql instance but I not happy with this solution. Anybody can help to allow just the production node app server ip?
Thanks in advance.
If you want your API key to only be accessed from a certain IP, you can restrict it in the Developers Console.
I have a number of apps running on Dreamhost and am creating a small app I will use locally to present reports on information stored in various databases. I do not want to host this reporting tool online so I need the app to connect to the remote MySQL server from my machine.
Codeigniter has been giving me an error all afternoon that it can't connect to the remote server, I'm guessing this is down to Dreamhosts security on remote access. I don't have a dedicated IP address so it's not ideal to set on the user account to allow external access. I've tried exploring an IP tracking solution such as No-IP, however I'm not sure if I've configured it properly, or if it'll even the service is capable of allowing my app to access the remote MySQL server when ever it needs.
Does anyone know how to get these working correctly, or am I on the right track??
I have mysql server installed on my machine. I would like to connect to the same local mysql instance using Google app script's jdbc service. I am getting connection failed error. So, I would like to confirm:
1. is it possible to connect to mysql instance running on private machine(laptop) using jdbc service.
2. If not is it always mandatory to connect to public IP. What is the alternative to connect to mysql instance running on private machine.
This definitely works, but you need to permit Google's machines to connect to your machine. That means opening a hole in your firewall, possibly setting up port forwarding on your router, etc.
There is an alternative to poking a hole in your security arrangement, it is called Secure Data Connector, and it lets your machine initiate the connection to Google - https://developers.google.com/secure-data-connector/
Unfortunately, I don't believe that SDC supports JDBC yet (I believe it only supports HTTP based communication).
(P.S. One very simple work around is to mirror your local database to some kind of cloud service, and then permit access to that replica from Google).