A secure foundation for your MySQL data.
A secure connection and resource model for Managed MySQL.
What matters for your application
Private by default
Databases are not publicly exposed by default. Public access requires TLS and an IP allowlist.
Credentials are secrets
Separate host, port and username from passwords and inject passwords through application secrets.
Recovery is a distinct capability
Automated backup and restore providers are not connected and are not presented as working features.
Where it fits
MySQL offers a familiar model for users, orders and related business records. When selecting a managed service, evaluate access boundaries and recovery plans as well as storage capacity.
- Commerce product, order and customer records
- Relational data for Laravel applications
- Infrastructure planning for existing MySQL software
Its place in your application
Your API connects using an application-specific SQL user. Client devices do not reach the MySQL port. Application queries, schema changes and backups require separate permission decisions.
Before you begin
Choose services around the actual needs of your application. Include these points in your development and release plan.
- Limit the SQL permissions assigned to the application.
- Configure connection pooling and TLS with trusted certificate verification.
- Evaluate backup frequency, retention and tested restoration with the provider.
Common questions
Are automatic backups and MySQL connections available now?
Not yet. Live database allocation and backup providers are not active, so no working credentials, backup inventory or recovery guarantee is presented.
Can I provision a live resource now?
Not yet. New registration and customer allocation are closed on the live site. Product guides are published; local development simulation does not create real services.