MySQL
Last updated
Last updated
In this guide, we will walk you through the process of connecting to a MySQL database using three different options: MySQL (Azure), MySQL (Amazon RDS), and MySQL.
The "Data Source Name" is a user-defined name for your database connection. It can be anything you prefer and will help you identify this connection in your system.
The "Host" refers to the address or domain name of the MySQL server you want to connect to. This can be an IP address or a domain name.
The "Port" is the port number on which the MySQL server is listening for incoming connections. The default port for MySQL is 3306.
The "User" is the username you use to authenticate with the MySQL server.
The "Password" is the corresponding password for the user specified above.
The "Database Name" is the name of the MySQL database you want to connect to. Make sure you have appropriate permissions to access this database.
For all three connection options, you have the choice to use SSL for secure communication with the MySQL server. You can enable this feature by checking the "Use SSL" option.
MySQL (Azure) and MySQL (Amazon RDS)
If you are connecting to a MySQL database hosted on Azure or Amazon RDS and choose to use SSL, you don't need to upload a certificate file. The SSL configuration will be handled automatically.
MySQL
If you are connecting to a regular MySQL database and choose to use SSL, you have the option to upload SSL certificate files. These certificate files are required for secure communication.
If you need to establish an SSH tunnel for added security or network configuration, you can provide the following details:
SSH Username: The username for the SSH connection.
SSH Host: The address or domain name of the SSH server.
SSH Port: The port number for the SSH server.
Please note that using SSH is optional, and you should only configure these settings if you have a specific requirement for an SSH tunnel. If you need the SSH public key, reach out to our support team at support@logicloop.com.
