Cloud MySQL - Cloud Services Store

Focus on Your Application

Cloud MySQL is a fully-managed database service that makes it easy to set up, maintain, manage, and administer your relational MySQL databases in the cloud. Our Cloud MySQL Second Generation offers high performance, scalability, and convenience.

Improved Performance & Scalability

Cloud MySQL most powerful MySQL database service is now fully supported for all customers. It runs 7X faster and has 20X more storage capacity than its predecessor – with lower costs, higher scalability, and automated backups that can restore your database from any point in time.

Hosted on Cloud Services Data center and provides a database infrastructure for applications running anywhere

MySQL1

^€18^,00/month

1 vCPU A virtual CPU (vCPU) is a physical central processing unit (CPU) that is assigned to a virtual machine (VM)
2GB RAM
64GB SSD Storage
1Gbit Internet Connection
10Gbit Internal Network 10Gbit connection with our VPS and Dedicated Servers

MySQL2

^€24^,00/month

2 vCPU A virtual CPU (vCPU) is a physical central processing unit (CPU) that is assigned to a virtual machine (VM)
4GB RAM
64GB SSD Storage
1Gbit Internet Connection
10Gbit Internal Network 10Gbit connection with our VPS and Dedicated Servers

MySQL4

^€38^,00/month

4 vCPU A virtual CPU (vCPU) is a physical central processing unit (CPU) that is assigned to a virtual machine (VM)
8GB RAM
64GB SSD Storage
1Gbit Internet Connection
10Gbit Internal Network 10Gbit connection with our VPS and Dedicated Servers

MySQL8

^€50^,00/month

8 vCPU A virtual CPU (vCPU) is a physical central processing unit (CPU) that is assigned to a virtual machine (VM)
16GB RAM
64GB SSD Storage
1Gbit Internet Connection
10Gbit Internal Network 10Gbit connection with our VPS and Dedicated Servers

Scalability

Easily scale up to 32 processor cores and more than 200GB of RAM.

High Performance

Designed for performance-intensive workloads and significantly faster than first generation.

Availability Protection

Live migration of Compute Engine instances makes maintenance of our underlying infrastructure transparent.

Fully Managed

Replicated, managed and backed-up, so you can make better use of your time.

Most frequently asked questions

Change User's MySQL Password | Reset MySQL Root Password
To reset the root password for MySQL, follow these steps:
1. Log in to your account using SSH.
  
  You must run the commands in the following steps as the root user. Therefore, you can either log in directly as the root user (which is not recommended for security reasons), or use the su or sudo commands to run the commands as the root user.
2. Stop the MySQL server using the appropriate command for your Linux distribution:
  - For CentOS and Fedora, type:
```
service mysqld stop
```
  - For Debian and Ubuntu, type:
```
service mysql stop
```
3. Restart the MySQL server with the —skip-grant-tables option. To do this, type the following command:
```
mysqld_safe --skip-grant-tables &
```
  - Make sure you type the ampersand (&) at the end of the command. This runs the command in the background and allows you to type the commands in the following steps.
  - Running MySQL with the —skip-grant-tables option enabled is highly insecure, and should only be done for a brief period while you reset the password. The steps below show you how to stop the mysqld_safe server instance safely and start the MySQL server securely after you have reset the root password.
4. Log into MySQL using the following command:
```
mysql
```
5. At the mysql> prompt, reset the password. To do this, type the following command, replacing NEW-PASSWORD with the new root password:
```
UPDATE mysql.user SET Password=PASSWORD('NEW-PASSWORD') WHERE User='root';
```
6. At the mysql> prompt, type the following commands:
```
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

exit;
```
7. Stop the MySQL server using the following command. You will be prompted to enter the new MySQL root password before the MySQL server shuts down:
```
mysqladmin -u root -p shutdown
```
8. Start the MySQL server normally. To do this, type the appropriate command for your Linux distribution:
  - For CentOS and Fedora, type:
```
service mysqld start
```
  - For Debian and Ubuntu, type:
```
service mysql start
```