is not a new name nowadays in information technology as it is the only easy way to handle with databases.
It is an efficient way of managing websites by using less energy and time. It has proper support system for new and
professional users and they can run it with training and practice. It can help in many ways and in many fields
including business, social networking websites containing bulk of data, and marketing large amounts of
storage data in finance.
For those candidates without prior experience, certifications will help prove to their employers that have the understanding
and skills required for job roles that demand knowledge of MySQL products. The certification is not a guarantee that you will
get the job, the certification will only improve your chances of getting the job.
For those candidates with experience, the certification will boost their resume and chances are, there will be something new that
you will learn.
With the title of
on your resume, you have proof
that you have mastered server-related issues, such as installing a server from scratch, keeping the server
running smoothly at all times, using the storage engine for a given task, analyzing the trouble spots of
other users queries and often helping users of MySQL products.
The examination can be taken at any
testing center worldwide.
The Database Administrator - Exam 2 consists in 70 multiple choice questions, exam duration is 90 minutes and the passing mark
is on 60%.
Section 1: Stored Routines (5%)
Using Stored Routines and Triggers for Security Purposes
Using Stored Routines to Enhance Performance
Section 2: User Management (20%)
User Account Management
Client Access Control
Section 3: Securing the Server (10%)
Security Issues
Operating System Security
Filesystem Security
Log Files and Security
Network Security
FEDERATED Table Security
Section 4: Upgrade-Related Security Issues (5%)
Upgrading the Privilege Tables
Security-Related SQL Mode Values
Section 5: Optimizing Queries (15%)
Identifying Candidates for Query Analysis
Using EXPLAIN to Analyze Queries
Using SHOW WARNINGS for Optimization
MyISAM Index Caching
Section 6: Optimizing Schemas (15%)
General Table Optimizations
Normalization
MyISAM-Specific Optimizations
InnoDB-Specific Optimizations
MERGE-Specific Optimizations
MEMORY-Specific Optimizations
Section 7: Optimizing the Server (10%)
Interpreting mysqld Server Information
Measuring Server Load
Tuning Memory Parameters
Using the Query Cache
Section 8: Interpreting Error Messages (5%)
Sources of Diagnostic Information
Using the Error Log for Diagnostic Purposes
Using The Slow Query Log for Diagnostic Purposes
Section 9: Optimizing the Environment (5%)
Choosing Hardware for MySQL Use
Configuring Disks for MySQL Use
Network Issues
Optimizing the Operating System for MySQL Use
Section 10: Scaling MySQL (10%)
Using Multiple Servers
Replication
