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how to mysqldump remote db from local machine

I need to do a mysqldump of a database on a remote server, but the server does not have mysqldump installed. I would like to use the mysqldump on my machine to connect to the remote database and do the dump on my machine.

I have tried to create an ssh tunnel and then do the dump, but this does not seem to work. I tried:

ssh -f -L3310:remote.server:3306 user@remote.server -N

The tunnel is created with success. If I do

telnet localhost 3310

I get some blurb which shows the correct server mysql version. However, doing the following seems to try to connect locally

mysqldump -P 3310 -h localhost -u mysql_user -p database_name table_name
As this question is more related to administration than to programming, I'd say the kind people at serverfault.com could assist you better.
Take a look at MSQL WorkBench 5.2.22. It will easily allow you to do this.
NOTE: for dumping a remote mysql server, please do include --host=sqlserver.host.name --port=3306
I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it belongs on DBA,

W
Wrikken

As I haven't seen it at serverfault yet, and the answer is quite simple:

Change:

ssh -f -L3310:remote.server:3306 user@remote.server -N

To:

ssh -f -L3310:localhost:3306 user@remote.server -N

And change:

mysqldump -P 3310 -h localhost -u mysql_user -p database_name table_name

To:

mysqldump -P 3310 -h 127.0.0.1 -u mysql_user -p database_name table_name

(do not use localhost, it's one of these 'special meaning' nonsense that probably connects by socket rather then by port)

edit: well, to elaborate: if host is set to localhost, a configured (or default) --socket option is assumed. See the manual for which option files are sought / used. Under Windows, this can be a named pipe.


Beware: localhost often defaults to ::1 IPv6, not 127.0.0.1.
What does -P do? -P is for port and -p is to prompt for password.
-P is indeed, like you say, for port. As indicated in the question, and done in the answer. Feel free to drop that, and replace 3310 in the SSH tunnel to 3306
O
Ondrej Burkert

One can invoke mysqldump locally against a remote server.

Example that worked for me:

mysqldump -h hostname-of-the-server -u mysql_user -p database_name > file.sql

I followed the mysqldump documentation on connection options.


No more need to open ssh tunnel before. +1
simplest aproach, theres no need to connect via ssh and bring the file back to your local machine! Just bring the dump directly!
this is dangerous, very dangerous. it requires that the port of mysql is open to public. which can be easily brute forced by bots.
How about being in a VPN? Or doing a dump from a machine you SSHed into that has access to the database machine? The port does not need to be public.
It's important to remember here that -p is for the password argument - not the database name. But it's insecure to store it in plain text so adding -p means you will be prompted for the password at login. Maybe it's just me but the mysql and thus the mysql dump syntax was never all that straight forward as far as command line arguments.
Ю
Юрий Светлов

mysqldump from remote server use SSL

1- Security with SSL

192.168.0.101 - remote server

192.168.0.102 - local server

Remore server

CREATE USER 'backup_remote_2'@'192.168.0.102' IDENTIFIED WITH caching_sha2_password BY '3333333' REQUIRE SSL;

GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO 'backup_remote_2'@'192.168.0.102';

FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

-

Local server

sudo /usr/local/mysql/bin/mysqldump \
 --databases test_1 \
 --host=192.168.0.101 \
 --user=backup_remote_2 \
 --password=3333333 \
 --master-data \
 --set-gtid-purged \
 --events \
 --triggers \
 --routines \
 --verbose \
 --ssl-mode=REQUIRED \
 --result-file=/home/db_1.sql

====================================

2 - Security with SSL (REQUIRE X509)

192.168.0.101 - remote server

192.168.0.102 - local server

Remore server

CREATE USER 'backup_remote'@'192.168.0.102' IDENTIFIED WITH caching_sha2_password BY '1111111' REQUIRE X509;

GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO 'backup_remote'@'192.168.0.102';

FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

-

Local server

sudo /usr/local/mysql/bin/mysqldump \
 --databases test_1 \
 --host=192.168.0.101 \
 --user=backup_remote \
 --password=1111111 \
 --events \
 --triggers \
 --routines \
 --verbose \
 --ssl-mode=VERIFY_CA \
 --ssl-ca=/usr/local/mysql/data/ssl/ca.pem \
 --ssl-cert=/usr/local/mysql/data/ssl/client-cert.pem \
 --ssl-key=/usr/local/mysql/data/ssl/client-key.pem \
 --result-file=/home/db_name.sql

[Note]

On local server

/usr/local/mysql/data/ssl/

-rw------- 1 mysql mysql 1.7K Apr 16 22:28 ca-key.pem
-rw-r--r-- 1 mysql mysql 1.1K Apr 16 22:28 ca.pem
-rw-r--r-- 1 mysql mysql 1.1K Apr 16 22:28 client-cert.pem
-rw------- 1 mysql mysql 1.7K Apr 16 22:28 client-key.pem

Copy this files from remote server for (REQUIRE X509) or if SSL without (REQUIRE X509) do not copy

On remote server

/usr/local/mysql/data/

-rw------- 1 mysql mysql 1.7K Apr 16 22:28  ca-key.pem
-rw-r--r-- 1 mysql mysql 1.1K Apr 16 22:28  ca.pem
-rw-r--r-- 1 mysql mysql 1.1K Apr 16 22:28  client-cert.pem
-rw------- 1 mysql mysql 1.7K Apr 16 22:28  client-key.pem
-rw------- 1 mysql mysql 1.7K Apr 16 22:28  private_key.pem
-rw-r--r-- 1 mysql mysql  451 Apr 16 22:28  public_key.pem
-rw-r--r-- 1 mysql mysql 1.1K Apr 16 22:28  server-cert.pem
-rw------- 1 mysql mysql 1.7K Apr 16 22:28  server-key.pem

my.cnf

[mysqld]
# SSL
ssl_ca=/usr/local/mysql/data/ca.pem
ssl_cert=/usr/local/mysql/data/server-cert.pem
ssl_key=/usr/local/mysql/data/server-key.pem

Increase Password Security

https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/password-security-user.html


E
Eduard Pertíñez

Bassed on this page here:

Compare two MySQL databases

I modified it so you can use ddbb in diferent hosts.

#!/bin/sh

echo "Usage: dbdiff [user1:pass1@dbname1:host] [user2:pass2@dbname2:host] [ignore_table1:ignore_table2...]"

dump () {
  up=${1%%@*}; down=${1##*@}; user=${up%%:*}; pass=${up##*:}; dbname=${down%%:*}; host=${down##*:};
  mysqldump --opt --compact --skip-extended-insert -u $user -p$pass $dbname -h $host $table > $2
}

rm -f /tmp/db.diff

# Compare
up=${1%%@*}; down=${1##*@}; user=${up%%:*}; pass=${up##*:}; dbname=${down%%:*}; host=${down##*:};
for table in `mysql -u $user -p$pass $dbname -h $host -N -e "show tables" --batch`; do
  if [ "`echo $3 | grep $table`" = "" ]; then
    echo "Comparing '$table'..."
    dump $1 /tmp/file1.sql
    dump $2 /tmp/file2.sql
    diff -up /tmp/file1.sql /tmp/file2.sql >> /tmp/db.diff
  else
    echo "Ignored '$table'..."
  fi
done
less /tmp/db.diff
rm -f /tmp/file1.sql /tmp/file2.sql