This technique cannot transfer everything from the hard drive or local network to MySQL on the RDS server. It assumes that you only want to move data. If you want to transfer the entire database, such as performing the initial migration process from the local network to RDS, you have to perform much more complex steps and it takes much more time. Generally, this complex process is only for developers.
Before starting the process, you need to prepare a local file for uploading to RDS configuration, install a copy of MySQL Workbench, and connect to the MySQL setup on RDS.
Assuming you have a copy of the .sql file containing everything needed to recreate your database. Additionally, you need the necessary permissions to access the database on RDS, which may require Admin rights.
Using MySQL Workbench to Load AWS Data
Step 1: Open MySQL Workbench and connect to RDS. You will see the connection open normally.
Step 2: Select Server =>Data Import.
The Data Import page will open on the screen.
Step 3: Here, you select Import from Dump Project Folder and enter a location for the folder.
This folder contains a series of scripts used to recreate the database schema and the objects contained within it.
Step 4: Choose the objects you want to import under Select Database Objects to Import.
This feature is only available when you are using the project directory.
Step 5: Click Import to utilize MySQL Workbench for AWS data loading.
For small setups like FirstDatabase, the process takes around 1 or 2 seconds.
The Mytour article just guided you on how to use MySQL Workbench for AWS data loading. Whether you have used MySQL Workbench before or not, share your thoughts with Mytour.
On AWS, you can create Elastic Load Balancer and other instructions in this service will be updated by Mytour.
Additionally, you can refer to the steps for backing up and restoring SQL Server here.
