3 ms·
Why?
by dholowiski 15y ago
Why?
- themcgruff 15y agoMutex issues and other problems with high insert / update rates. Google "mysql query cache issues" and "mysql query cache disable" for lots of posts about the various costs / benefits.
- ruckusing 15y agoAlso the MySQL query cache is not very granular, it gets cleared on every write to that table. Thus, we've seen in practice that with it enabled MySQL has poorer performance as its constantly being flushed. The overhead of maintaining it doesnt pay off. Of course its a trade-off. If you have have substantially more reads than writes than it might be OK for your needs.