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.
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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
I need to connect to remote mysql on different server and my nodejs code is deployed on google cloud. I have tried with host ip, username password of remote mysql, but giving following error:-
{"errorno":"ETIMEDOUT","code":"ETIMEDOUT","syscall":"connect","fatal":true}
ETIMEDOUT is a Node.js networking error. You will need to tinker with you firewall rules to allow the connection.
Probably opening port 3306 will solve the issue. Here's the documentation for setting up a remote access to MySQL [1] and the networking side [2]
The new Google Cloud SQL Engine creates its own VM instance to run a MySQL database, with an exposed public IP address. I was hoping that it would be possible to VPN into the Google Compute Cloud, then connect to the MySQL VM instance internally. Is this possible? The computer I am trying to connect from is a physical machine located outside of the cloud.
If it's not possible, what if I connect via VPN and use the public IP address to connect to the MySQL instance? Would it resolve to the internal network quickly and mimic the behavior of a local connection (no delay)? Or would it have the same performance as connected to the external IP address with no VPN in place?
Sorry, there's currently no VPN/private IP support for Cloud SQL. At the moment, you can use instance settings to control which IPs are allowed to connect. By default, the mysql server is locked down from all external connectivity.
Connecting through a VPN should not improve latency and may in fact hurt it depending on how things are setup. I would recommend doing your own test if that's something you wish to verify.
You can also use the Cloud SQL Proxy to connect externally which uses SSL certs to establish an SSL tunnel to MySQL.
I am trying to connect Mysql with third party application with Zaiper. does zaiper support access to local Mysql databases?. i tried using IP: 54.86.9.50 and port;3306 but i get 504: Gateway Timeout
Thanks
Zapier developer here.
The short answer is no, you can't connect to a local database. That's because if you try to use localhost or 127.0.0.1 in the Zap, that would attempt to connect to a database on our server.
If you really wanted, you could send traffic to the IP address of your local router and then have it forward the traffic to your developer machine. Be advised there are some security risks involved with as you are opening up a port for any inbound traffic from the outside world.
Another solution is to snag an RDS instance from Amazon and use that for your Zap.
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).