Security Group or Firewall Configured in Network or Server of Source Database
A security group is similar to a firewall. It is a group of network security settings for databases in the cloud.
Check as follows based on the actual conditions:
If the source database is a self-built database, check whether the server where the source database resides is configured with firewall policies, and if so, disable the firewall.
Windows: Open Control Panel and find the Windows Defender Firewall and check whether firewall policies are configured.
Linux: Run the iptables -L command to check whether the server is configured with firewall policies.
If the source database is a TencentDB database, check whether DTS IP range is blocked in the security group of the database, and if so, modify as follows:
When the connectivity test fails, the IP range that needs to be allowed for DTS will be displayed in the console as shown below:
1. Log in to the source database (with MySQL as an example) and click an instance ID in the instance list to enter the instance management page.
2. On the instance management page, select the Security Group tab and check whether there are policies blocking the SNAT IP range of DTS.
3. Set the DTS IP range policy to Allow.
If the source database is a third-party cloud database, check the security group settings.
Source IP Addresses Blocked in Source Database
Check method
MySQL
On the server where the source database is deployed, use the database account and password entered in the data migration task to connect to the source database. If the database can be normally connected, the source IP address may be blocked in the source database.
For self-built database, you need to check the bind-address configuration in the database. If it is not 0.0.0.0, the IP is blocked.
If the source database is MySQL, you can use the MySQL client to connect to it, run the following SQL statement, and check whether the list of authorized IP addresses contains the SNAT IP addresses of DTS in the output result.
When granting database permissions to users, the authorized IPs must include the SNAT IPs; otherwise, they may be blocked; for example:
root@10.0.0.0/8 // Authorize users to access through `10.0.0.0/8`, and other IPs will be blocked (incorrect configuration)
root@% // Authorize users to access all IPs, which should include the SNAT IPs (correct configuration)
You can verify as follows:
select host,user,authentication_string,password_expired,account_locked from
mysql.user WHERE user='[\\$Username]'; // `[\\$Username]` is the database account entered in the data migration task
SQL Server
Check whether there is an endpoint or trigger that blocks the access source IP address in the source database.
PostgreSQL
If the source database is a third-party cloud database, check whether the secure access policies in the source instance have restrictions. Check as follows according to the specific cloud vendor:
If the source database is a self-built PostgreSQL database, enter the data directory in the $PGDATA directory, find the pg_hba.conf file, and check whether the file contains a deny policy or only allows access from certain IP addresses over the network.
# cat pg_hba.conf
local replication all trust
host replication all 127.x.x.1/32 trust
host replication all ::1/128 trust
host all all 0.0.0.0/0 md5
host all all 172.x.x.0/20 md5
MongoDB/Redis
For self-built database, you need to check the bind configuration in the database. If it is not 0.0.0.0, the IP is blocked.
Fix
MySQL
1. If the source database is MySQL, run the following SQL statement in it to authorize the user configured in the data migration task.
mysql> grant all privileges on . to '[\\$UserName]'@'%'; // `[\\$Username]` is the database account entered in the data migration task
mysql> flush privileges;
2. If the source database is a self-built database, you also need to check whether the bind-address configuration is abnormal, and if so, modify it as instructed below.
2.1. Add the following content to the /etc/my.cnf file:
Note:
The default path of the my.cnf configuration file is /etc/my.cnf, subject to the actual conditions.
bind-address=0.0.0.0 # All IP addresses or specified addresses
2.2. Restart the database.
service mysqld restart
2.3. Check whether the configuration takes effect.
netstat -tln
3. Run the verification task again.
SQL Server
Disable the firewall or trigger.
PostgreSQL
1. Add an access policy allowing the DTS IP range to the pg_hba.conf file or temporarily open all IP ranges in the access policy during migration. For example, add the following line to the pg_hba.conf file:
host all all 0.0.0.0/0 md5
2. After the modification is completed, you can restart the database instance to make the configuration take effect:
Log in to the source database to check whether the account and password are correct.
Access Type Change
For the same source and target databases, if an access type such as Public Network is selected and the connectivity verification is passed, you cannot switch to another access type such as Direct Connect; otherwise, an error will be reported during connectivity verification.
Yes
No
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