This is part of a series of posts from Chisom Kanu about using MySQL Shell in the management of MySQL. You can see the entire series here.
So far, in our previous articles on MySQL optimization, we’ve looked at basic configuration management and memory and CPU tuning using MySQL Shell. In the first article, we looked into how to optimize your MySQL database’s configuration with MySQL Shell. In the second article, we focused on memory and CPU usage, showing how to monitor and improve performance by adjusting important settings. In this third installment in the series, we’ll continue our series