- Release Notes and Announcements
- Release Notes
- Announcements
- Announcement on Release of New Upgrade Mechanism for Kernel Minor Version
- Announcement on Optimization of Instance Storage Capacity, IOPS, and I/O Bandwidth
- Announcement on Some APIs with CAM Authentication Integrated
- Announcement on Sales Suspension of Some General Specifications
- Announcement on Some APIs Integrated with CAM Authentication
- Announcement on Some APIs with CAM Authentication Integrated
- Announcement on Change of Part of Parameters
- Announcement on Update of Database Audit Feature
- Announcement on Authentication of a Newly Added API Interface of Database Audit
- Announcement on Change of Public Network Linkage
- TDSQL-C for MySQL Audit Service Update
- Announcement on Supplementary Charge for Clusters with Pay-as-You-Go Storage Billing Mode
- Announcement on New APIs Integrated with CAM Permissions
- Announcement on the Release of New Version of Database Proxy
- Emergency Fix for Certain Monitoring Metrics
- Monitoring Metric Optimization
- Change to Database Audit Resource ID
- Ops Change
- Storage Price Adjustment Notification
- Beginner's Guide
- Product Introduction
- Kernel Features
- Kernel Overview
- Kernel Version Release Notes
- Optimized Kernel Version
- Functionality Features
- Performance Features
- Columns Syntax
- Correlated Subquery Result Cache
- Global Index
- Binlog Write Optimization
- Large Transaction Binlog Optimization
- Binlog Purging Performance Optimization
- Optimization of Plan Caching Point Query
- Auto-Increment Column Persistence
- Invisible Index
- Computation Pushdown
- Parallel Initialization of InnoDB Buffer Pool
- Security Features
- Stability Feature
- Purchase Guide
- Getting Started
- Database Audit
- Serverless Service
- Operation Guide
- Switching Cluster Page View in Console
- Database Connection
- Instance Management
- Configuration Adjustment
- Cluster Management
- Scaling Instance
- Database Proxy
- Database Proxy Overview
- Use Limits
- Database Proxy Kernel Features
- Managing Database Proxy
- Enabling Database Proxy
- Setting Database Proxy Address
- Modifying or Deleting Connection Addresses
- Viewing and Changing the Access Policy
- Rebalancing the Load
- Transaction Split Feature
- Access Mode
- Adjusting Database Proxy Configuration
- Switching Database Proxy Network
- Viewing Database Proxy Monitoring Data
- Disabling Database Proxy
- Automatic Read/Write Separation
- Connection Pool Feature
- Other Features
- Account Management
- Database Management
- Database Management Tool
- Columnar Storage Index (CSI)
- Parameter Configuration
- Multi-AZ Deployment
- Backup and Restoration
- Operation Log
- Data Migration
- Parallel Query
- Database Security and Encryption
- Monitoring and Alarms
- Basic SQL Operations
- Connecting to TDSQL-C for MySQL Through SCF
- Tag
- Practical Tutorial
- Classified Protection Practice for Database Audit of TDSQL-C for MySQL
- Upgrading Database Version from MySQL 5.7 to 8.0 Through DTS
- Usage Instructions for TDSQL-C MySQL
- New Version of Console
- Implementing Multiple RO Groups with Multiple Database Proxy Connection Addresses
- Strengths of Database Proxy
- Selecting Billing Mode for Storage Space
- Creating Remote Disaster Recovery by DTS
- Creating VPC for Cluster
- Data Rollback
- Solution to High CPU Utilization
- How to Authorize Sub-Users to View Monitoring Data
- White Paper
- API Documentation
- History
- Introduction
- API Category
- Making API Requests
- Billing APIs
- Instance APIs
- CloseClusterPasswordComplexity
- CopyClusterPasswordComplexity
- DescribeClusterDetail
- DescribeClusterPasswordComplexity
- ModifyClusterPasswordComplexity
- OpenClusterPasswordComplexity
- UpgradeClusterVersion
- UpgradeInstance
- SetRenewFlag
- OfflineCluster
- ModifyMaintainPeriodConfig
- IsolateInstance
- IsolateCluster
- DescribeMaintainPeriod
- DescribeInstanceSpecs
- DescribeClusters
- CreateClusters
- AddInstances
- OfflineInstance
- DescribeInstanceDetail
- DescribeClusterInstanceGrps
- DescribeInstances
- ActivateInstance
- ModifyInstanceName
- ModifyClusterName
- SearchClusterTables
- SearchClusterDatabases
- RestartInstance
- Multi-AZ APIs
- Account APIs
- Audit APIs
- Database Proxy APIs
- Backup and Restoration APIs
- Parameter Management APIs
- Performance Analysis APIs
- Serverless APIs
- ResourcePackage APIs
- Other APIs
- CloseWan
- CreateClusterDatabase
- DeleteClusterDatabase
- DescribeClusterDetailDatabases
- ModifyClusterDatabase
- OpenWan
- SwitchClusterVpc
- OpenReadOnlyInstanceExclusiveAccess
- OpenClusterReadOnlyInstanceGroupAccess
- ModifyDBInstanceSecurityGroups
- DescribeProjectSecurityGroups
- DescribeDBSecurityGroups
- SwitchProxyVpc
- DescribeFlow
- DescribeZones
- ModifyVipVport
- Data Types
- Error Codes
- FAQs
- Service Agreement
- TDSQL-C Policy
- General References
- Glossary
- Contact Us
- Release Notes and Announcements
- Release Notes
- Announcements
- Announcement on Release of New Upgrade Mechanism for Kernel Minor Version
- Announcement on Optimization of Instance Storage Capacity, IOPS, and I/O Bandwidth
- Announcement on Some APIs with CAM Authentication Integrated
- Announcement on Sales Suspension of Some General Specifications
- Announcement on Some APIs Integrated with CAM Authentication
- Announcement on Some APIs with CAM Authentication Integrated
- Announcement on Change of Part of Parameters
- Announcement on Update of Database Audit Feature
- Announcement on Authentication of a Newly Added API Interface of Database Audit
- Announcement on Change of Public Network Linkage
- TDSQL-C for MySQL Audit Service Update
- Announcement on Supplementary Charge for Clusters with Pay-as-You-Go Storage Billing Mode
- Announcement on New APIs Integrated with CAM Permissions
- Announcement on the Release of New Version of Database Proxy
- Emergency Fix for Certain Monitoring Metrics
- Monitoring Metric Optimization
- Change to Database Audit Resource ID
- Ops Change
- Storage Price Adjustment Notification
- Beginner's Guide
- Product Introduction
- Kernel Features
- Kernel Overview
- Kernel Version Release Notes
- Optimized Kernel Version
- Functionality Features
- Performance Features
- Columns Syntax
- Correlated Subquery Result Cache
- Global Index
- Binlog Write Optimization
- Large Transaction Binlog Optimization
- Binlog Purging Performance Optimization
- Optimization of Plan Caching Point Query
- Auto-Increment Column Persistence
- Invisible Index
- Computation Pushdown
- Parallel Initialization of InnoDB Buffer Pool
- Security Features
- Stability Feature
- Purchase Guide
- Getting Started
- Database Audit
- Serverless Service
- Operation Guide
- Switching Cluster Page View in Console
- Database Connection
- Instance Management
- Configuration Adjustment
- Cluster Management
- Scaling Instance
- Database Proxy
- Database Proxy Overview
- Use Limits
- Database Proxy Kernel Features
- Managing Database Proxy
- Enabling Database Proxy
- Setting Database Proxy Address
- Modifying or Deleting Connection Addresses
- Viewing and Changing the Access Policy
- Rebalancing the Load
- Transaction Split Feature
- Access Mode
- Adjusting Database Proxy Configuration
- Switching Database Proxy Network
- Viewing Database Proxy Monitoring Data
- Disabling Database Proxy
- Automatic Read/Write Separation
- Connection Pool Feature
- Other Features
- Account Management
- Database Management
- Database Management Tool
- Columnar Storage Index (CSI)
- Parameter Configuration
- Multi-AZ Deployment
- Backup and Restoration
- Operation Log
- Data Migration
- Parallel Query
- Database Security and Encryption
- Monitoring and Alarms
- Basic SQL Operations
- Connecting to TDSQL-C for MySQL Through SCF
- Tag
- Practical Tutorial
- Classified Protection Practice for Database Audit of TDSQL-C for MySQL
- Upgrading Database Version from MySQL 5.7 to 8.0 Through DTS
- Usage Instructions for TDSQL-C MySQL
- New Version of Console
- Implementing Multiple RO Groups with Multiple Database Proxy Connection Addresses
- Strengths of Database Proxy
- Selecting Billing Mode for Storage Space
- Creating Remote Disaster Recovery by DTS
- Creating VPC for Cluster
- Data Rollback
- Solution to High CPU Utilization
- How to Authorize Sub-Users to View Monitoring Data
- White Paper
- API Documentation
- History
- Introduction
- API Category
- Making API Requests
- Billing APIs
- Instance APIs
- CloseClusterPasswordComplexity
- CopyClusterPasswordComplexity
- DescribeClusterDetail
- DescribeClusterPasswordComplexity
- ModifyClusterPasswordComplexity
- OpenClusterPasswordComplexity
- UpgradeClusterVersion
- UpgradeInstance
- SetRenewFlag
- OfflineCluster
- ModifyMaintainPeriodConfig
- IsolateInstance
- IsolateCluster
- DescribeMaintainPeriod
- DescribeInstanceSpecs
- DescribeClusters
- CreateClusters
- AddInstances
- OfflineInstance
- DescribeInstanceDetail
- DescribeClusterInstanceGrps
- DescribeInstances
- ActivateInstance
- ModifyInstanceName
- ModifyClusterName
- SearchClusterTables
- SearchClusterDatabases
- RestartInstance
- Multi-AZ APIs
- Account APIs
- Audit APIs
- Database Proxy APIs
- Backup and Restoration APIs
- Parameter Management APIs
- Performance Analysis APIs
- Serverless APIs
- ResourcePackage APIs
- Other APIs
- CloseWan
- CreateClusterDatabase
- DeleteClusterDatabase
- DescribeClusterDetailDatabases
- ModifyClusterDatabase
- OpenWan
- SwitchClusterVpc
- OpenReadOnlyInstanceExclusiveAccess
- OpenClusterReadOnlyInstanceGroupAccess
- ModifyDBInstanceSecurityGroups
- DescribeProjectSecurityGroups
- DescribeDBSecurityGroups
- SwitchProxyVpc
- DescribeFlow
- DescribeZones
- ModifyVipVport
- Data Types
- Error Codes
- FAQs
- Service Agreement
- TDSQL-C Policy
- General References
- Glossary
- Contact Us
Database audit is a professional, efficient, and comprehensive database audit service independently developed by Tencent Cloud for monitoring database security in real time. It can record the activities of TencentDB instances in real time, manage the compliance of database operations with fine-grained audit, and alarm risky database behaviors.
TDSQL-C for MySQL provides database audit capabilities to help you record accesses to databases and executions of SQL statements, so you can manage risks and improve the database security. In addition, it allows you to customize frequent and infrequent access storage types to greatly reduce the costs of database audit.
The database audit function supports post-event alarms and configuration of alarm policies for events at a high, medium and low risks. The audit logs that match these policies can send alarm notifications to the bound users. At the same time, Users can view the alarm history, manage the alarm policy (toggle alarm switch on/off)) and mute alarms in the Tencent Cloud Observability Platform to help enterprises timely receive related alarm notifications and pinpoint the audit logs that trigger problems.
Use Cases
Database audit offers a compliance audit basis for enterprises to pass CCP Level 3 and other industry-specific audits.
Database audit helps enterprises record, analyze, and track database security incidents such as maloperations.
Database audit improves the efficiency and accuracy in various database scenarios such as performance optimization and fault locating.
Billing
Database audit is billed by the stored log size for every clock-hour, and usage duration shorter than one hour will be calculated as one hour.
For detailed pricing, see Database Audit Billing Overview.
Supported Versions
Database audit in TDSQL-C for MySQL currently supports MySQL 5.7 and 8.0.
Strengths
Database audit in TDSQL-C for MySQL has a rich set of features, including full audit, rule-based audit, frequent/infrequent access storage, and long-term audit log retention. It has the following strengths:
Data integrity during collection
Database audit in TDSQL-C for MySQL is implemented based on the kernel plugin of MySQL. The execution of each SQL statement will undergo a complete process from connection, parsing, analysis, rewrite, and optimization to execution, return, audit, and release. After database audit is enabled and connected to the TDSQL-C for MySQL server, each SQL statement will be audited during execution. If audit fails, the statement was not executed successfully. If a statement is executed successfully, it will definitely be successfully audited. A SQL request connection will be released only after audit, which guarantees the integrity of the collected data.
Data reliability during collection
Database audit in TDSQL-C for MySQL captures data synchronously from MySQL's own execution layer instead of capturing data asynchronously. Therefore, the audited SQL statements and the SQL statements executed in TDSQL-C for MySQL are synced in real time and consistent with each other. This ensures that the captured data is always correct, guaranteeing the reliability of the collected data.
Data tampering protection
The audit control system has a behavior monitoring mechanism. When someone exploits a vulnerability to launch attacks, vulnerability scan can monitor intrusions in real time by capturing relevant session information and sending alarms. When someone manipulates the audit data, all access requests will be logged for you to check which user accesses the data from which source IP address and thus discover high-risk access operations in time. The database audit service also supports account/role-based authentication, so that different data read/write permissions can be granted to users with different roles, which solves problems caused by account sharing. When someone performs a high-risk operation, a tampering alarm will be triggered in real time for prompt risk discovery, analysis, tracking, and prevention.
Data integrity during transfer
When audit data is processed at the transfer linkage layer after being collected, it will be verified in multiple dimensions, including cyclic redundancy check (CRC), globally unique ID check, linkage MQ redundancy check, and Flink-based stream processing, guaranteeing the data integrity during transfer.
Data integrity during storage
The database audit system encrypts the stored audit log files, so that only users with the encryption certificate access can view audit logs. This effectively prevents internal data leaks caused by plaintext storage and data thefts by high-privileged users, fundamentally eliminating the risks of audit data leaks and guaranteeing the integrity of the stored data.
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