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MySQL Shell 8.0  /  MySQL InnoDB Cluster  /  Deploying a Production InnoDB Cluster

7.4 Deploying a Production InnoDB Cluster

When working in a production environment, the MySQL server instances which make up an InnoDB Cluster run on multiple host machines as part of a network rather than on single machine as described in Section 6.8, “AdminAPI MySQL Sandboxes”. Before proceeding with these instructions you must install the required software to each machine that you intend to add as a server instance to your cluster, see Section 6.2, “Installing AdminAPI Software Components”.

The following diagram illustrates the scenario you work with in this section:

Figure 7.2 Production Deployment

Three MySQL servers are grouped together as a production InnoDB cluster. One of the servers is the primary instance, and the other two are secondary instances. The IP address for the primary server is 139.59.177.10, and the IP addresses for the two secondary instances are 139.59.177.11 and 139.59.177.12. MySQL Router connects a client application to the primary instance. The admin capability in MySQL Shell interacts directly with the production InnoDB cluster.

Important

Unlike a sandbox deployment, where all instances are deployed locally to one machine which AdminAPI has local file access to and can persist configuration changes, for a production deployment you must persist any configuration changes on the instance. How you do this depends on the version of MySQL running on the instance, see Section 6.2.4, “Persisting Settings”.

To pass a server's connection information to AdminAPI, use URI-like connection strings or a data dictionary; see Connecting to the Server Using URI-Like Strings or Key-Value Pairs. In this documentation, URI-like strings are shown.

This section assumes that you have: