I am running Ghost as a web service on Microsoft azure. I am using MySql Database for storage instead of the default Sqlite. Every time i open the blog i get a Econnreset error with status as 500, and Sql query is being shown.
I have MySql Running in a virtual machine. But everything works out fine on refresh. I am also using connection pooling.
How to rectify this, or what can be the probable reason for Ghost to drop connection with database.
Solved the problem. Issue is with the underlying Knex MySql Driver. When the connection remains Idle Azure closes the connection, when the request is made again knex does not check if the connection is still there or not leading to Econnreset Error.
You can fix this by setting min number of connections to be zero in knex.
For more details follow this issue:
https://github.com/tgriesser/knex/issues/975
Is the mysql database hosted on another azure instance ?
If so you will need to make it available to the outside (Open the required ports).
Related
I was testing my SpringBoot app which connects to a remote SQL database. I was also using MySQL workbench to view the tables. Then when I tried to run my app, it gave an error message as follows:
Data source rejected establishment of connection, message from server: "Too many connections"
I have tried restarting my PC but it still gives the same error. How can I solve it? I believe the previous connection was not properly closed. What can I do now?
The connections are automatically closed (or return to the connection pool) if you are using Spring Data Repository or JdbcTemplate. Your application may really need too many connections compared to your database limit, in that case you should check your database configuration. You can also check your connection properties in application.properties (pool size, idle time, timeout). Please add more details like code or configuration.
Last night AWS RDS had an "Internet Connectivity Issue" that was resolved a short time later. However, my app (which runs in .NET Core and connects to an RDS MySQL instance via Pomelo.EntityFrameworkCore.MySql) could never re-establish a connection to the database even though the MySQL server was back online. I tested connecting from my own local machine and it worked just fine. I then re-deployed the .NET Core app it everything started working again.
Is there something that I need to re-create (the db context perhaps), or is there something that is being cached that I need to flush to try to connect again? I connect via hostname, and my connection string looks something like this:
server=something.somewhere.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com;userid=XXXX;password=YYYYY;database=ZZZZ
Here is the Exception being thrown:
MySqlException: Unable to connect to any of the specified MySQL hosts.
at MySqlConnector.Core.ServerSession+<ConnectAsync>d__56.MoveNext (C:\projects\mysqlconnector\src\MySqlConnector\Core\ServerSession.cs:239)
and here is how I create my db context in Startup.cs:
services.AddDbContext<BlayFapContext>(opt => opt.UseMySql(Settings.Instance.SQLConnectionString));
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Giawa
Okay, we worked out what happened. Pomelo's MySQL wrapper had an issue as outlined in their git repo here: https://github.com/PomeloFoundation/Pomelo.EntityFrameworkCore.MySql/issues/434
Basically, if a MySQL database is not available when the connection string is first used then it will be cached as invalid and will never work again. You can easily confirm this by launching a service with no MySQL connectivity, verify it doesn't work, then launch MySQL and confirm that the service still doesn't work. It can never establish a MySQL connection after the first connection string is found to be invalid.
They patched it shortly after the 2.0.1 release, but they haven't updated Nuget with a new version since then, despite the issue being found 6 months ago. So, the fix is to checkout their repository source code, and patch it ourselves. We found the fix here works just fine: https://github.com/PomeloFoundation/Pomelo.EntityFrameworkCore.MySql/pull/456
So, why was the connection string retried? We already had a successful connection! It turns out that the internet connectivity issue with the Ohio data center was not limited to RDS, but also affected EC2. Our EC2 instance was rebooted as part of the fix, and the MySQL connection wasn't valid when it reboot due to the continued connectivity issues. The state of that connection was cached, and even though the MySQL server came back online our service was toast.
Giawa
Right now I am connecting to a cluster endpoint that I have set up for an Aurora DB-MySQL compatible cluster, and after I do a "failover" from the AWS console, my web application is unable to properly connect to the DB that should be writable.
My setup is like this:
Java Web App (tomcat8) with HikariCP as the connection pool, with ConnecterJ as the driver for MySQL. I am evaluating Aurora-MySQL to see if it will satisfy some of the needs the application has. The web app sits in an EC2 instance that is in the same VPC and SG as the Aurora-MySQL cluster. I am connecting through the cluster endpoint to get to the database.
After a failover, I would expect HikariCP to break connections (it does), and then attempt to reconnect (it does), however, the application must be connecting to the wrong server, because anytime a write is hit to the database, a SQL Exception is thrown that says:
The MySQL server is running with the --read-only option so it cannot execute this statement
What is the solution here? Should I rework my code to flush DNS after all connections go down, or after I start receiving this error, and then try to re-initiate connections after that? That doesn't seem right...
I don't know why I keep asking questions if I just answer them (I should really be more patient), but here's an answer in case anyone stumbles upon this in a Google search:
RDS uses DNS changes when working with the cluster endpoint to make it looks "seamless". Since the IP behind the hostname can change, if there is any sort of caching going on, then you can see pretty quickly how a change won't be reflected. Here's a page from AWS' docs that go into it a bit more: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/sdk-for-java/v1/developer-guide/java-dg-jvm-ttl.html
To resolve my issue, I went into the jvm's security file and then changed it to be 0 just to verify if what was happening was correct. Seems correct. Now I just need to figure out how to do it properly...
I've always used Mongo with Node, but now due to an existing datasource I need to connect a node app with Mysql.
Sequelize seems a good solution, but I don't get how to handle connection error, reconnection and re-tries.
To check for connection error on first run .authenticate().then().catch(function(error){...});
But what if I loose connection and want to reconnect?
There is an open issue for this in Sequelize:
https://github.com/sequelize/sequelize/issues/2113
Based on that, this error is handled in sequelize.
I verified the version 4.11.1 of sequelize has this issue fixed.
The queries will fail when the database server is down, but will recover to reconnect and succeed when the database server is up.
(You don't need to restart the application as faced with previous versions.)
One of the client is reporting this issue happening in our application. NHibernate throws Unable to connect to any of the specified MySQL hosts in the middle of the app running, so it is not a mistake in the configuration. It happens randomly, but always when the transaction is opened.
I saw this:
NHibernate, MySQL, Windows Server 2003 -- connection problems
But the server in my case is Windows 2008. And app opens only single connection simultaneously. MySQL version is 5.5.28. Server is on the remove machine
Unfortunately the app requires the HW I do not have, and I cannot reproduce it locally.
Any ideas or directions I need to dig in?
Try connecting using the full directory name, e.g. instead of Server=SRV use
Server=SRV.yournetwork.com
It might be that is has trouble resolving the server name.