@mig5 - in addition to Roel's question:
innodb_log_buffer_size 8388608 innodb_log_file_size 104857600
These values look low. They may be fine if you have small volume, small transactions and small data rows. It really depends on your usage.
If your transaction volume, transaction size or DML statements are large you would want to increase these.
There is a very good article here:
http://www.percona.com/blog/2008/11/21/how-to-calculate-a-good-innodb-log-file-size/
The measurement will take a minute during your peak load time. You may want to take a few measurements and average to come up with good settings. Beyond this, you may want to contact our support for assistance in tuning for your environment.
@mig5 - in addition to Roel's question:
innodb_ log_buffer_ size 8388608 log_file_ size 104857600
innodb_
These values look low. They may be fine if you have small volume, small transactions and small data rows. It really depends on your usage.
If your transaction volume, transaction size or DML statements are large you would want to increase these.
There is a very good article here:
http:// www.percona. com/blog/ 2008/11/ 21/how- to-calculate- a-good- innodb- log-file- size/
The measurement will take a minute during your peak load time. You may want to take a few measurements and average to come up with good settings. Beyond this, you may want to contact our support for assistance in tuning for your environment.