![]() Slow query log – contains a record of SQL statements that took longer to execute than a set amount of time and that examined more than a defined number of rows.General query log – contains a record of all SQL statements received from clients, and also client connect and disconnect times.Error log – contains diagnostic messages generated by the database engine, along with startup and shutdown times.The new log export feature supports the following log types for MySQL and MariaDB: The following illustration shows an overview of the architecture. Retaining logs for specific security and compliance purposes.Correlating logs with other application logs.Setting alarms on abnormal conditions, such as unusually high volumes of slow queries or failed connection attempts.This integration means you can expand the value of published logs over a wide variety of use cases, such as the following: Amazon CloudWatch also integrates with a variety of other AWS services. In addition, you can set alarms that alert you when monitored conditions occur. ![]() You can also monitor your logs, in near-real time, for specific phrases, values, or patterns (metrics). With Amazon CloudWatch Logs, you can centrally and durably store logs from the various components of your applications. Near-real time insights into DB instance logs By publishing your logs, you can build richer and more seamless interactions with your DB instance logs using AWS services. Now, with Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS) for MySQL and Amazon RDS for MariaDB you can publish your DB instance log events directly to Amazon CloudWatch Logs. NEW! Amazon Aurora with MySQL compatibility now supports publishing of all logs to CloudWatch Logs using the process described below.Īmazon RDS has long offered customers the ability to view and download logs associated with their DB instances for troubleshooting purposes. ![]()
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