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Mastering Ubuntu Server

You're reading from   Mastering Ubuntu Server Gain expertise in the art of deploying, configuring, managing, and troubleshooting Ubuntu Server

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800564640
Length 702 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Author (1):
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Jay LaCroix Jay LaCroix
Author Profile Icon Jay LaCroix
Jay LaCroix
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Toc

Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Deploying Ubuntu Server 2. Managing Users and Permissions FREE CHAPTER 3. Managing Software Packages 4. Navigating and Essential Commands 5. Managing Files and Directories 6. Boosting Your Command-line Efficiency 7. Controlling and Managing Processes 8. Monitoring System Resources 9. Managing Storage Volumes 10. Connecting to Networks 11. Setting Up Network Services 12. Sharing and Transferring Files 13. Managing Databases 14. Serving Web Content 15. Automating Server Configuration with Ansible 16. Virtualization 17. Running Containers 18. Container Orchestration 19. Deploying Ubuntu in the Cloud 20. Automating Cloud Deployments with Terraform 21. Securing Your Server 22. Troubleshooting Ubuntu Servers 23. Preventing Disasters 24. Another Book You May Enjoy
25. Index

Understanding the MariaDB configuration files

Now that we have MariaDB installed, let's take a quick look at how its configuration is stored. While we won't be changing much of the configuration in this chapter (aside from adding parameters related to setting up a secondary database instance), it's a good idea to know where to find the configuration, since you'll likely be asked by a developer to tune the database configuration at some point in your career. This may involve changing the storage engine, buffer sizes, or countless other settings. A full walkthrough on performance tuning is outside the scope of this book, but it will be helpful to know how the settings for MariaDB are read, since Ubuntu's implementation is fairly unique.

The configuration files for MariaDB are stored in the /etc/mysql directory. In that directory, you'll see the following files by default:

debian.cnf 
debian-start 
mariadb.cnf 
my.cnf 
my.cnf.fallback 
...
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