ridevur.blogg.se - Mysql tableplus

SSH Tunnel: this is where the ssh connection is set up, you want to toggle on this to be able to set the ssh connection details.DB name (db_name): the database you want to connect to.DB password (db_password): the password of the previous user (db_username).DB username (db_username): the database user that has access to the remote database you want to connect to.DB Port (3306): The port on the remote machine that accepts connections to the database (the default is 3306 for MySQL).So you always want to set the database host to 127.0.0.1.

DB Host (127.0.0.1): This should always be your localhost (127.0.0.1) the reason is that your database client (TablePlus in this case) will create an ssh connection and then forward a port you specify (next field) from your local machine to the remote database server via ssh.

Database (MYSQL): The type of database you want to connect to (MySQL, MariaDB, Postgresql, SQLite, etc.).

Connection's Name (Title): this could be anything, it is just an identifier to make it easy for you to distinguish connections.

This is a listing of the fields (along with the value set in the image above) and some explanation of each: Here I will use Tableplus as a database client, but this should work with other database clients (I know it works for MySQL Workbench and Sequel Pro). Configuring ssh tunneling on your database client

So how can we solve this issue and make it a lot easier to connect to remote databases from our local machine the same way we connect to our local databases? the solution is to use ssh tunnel that forwards connections from a specific port on your local machine to the port your database is listening on your database server. I find this approach very difficult and I can't have a general overview of my tables the way database clients (like TablePlus, Sequel Pro, and MySQL Workbench) provide for me. You can ssh into the remote server, login to your database, and then run your commands. You have a database on a remote server and you want to access it from your local machine, get some insights, and maybe execute some commands directly on the database.