Error
Error Code: 1610

MySQL Error 1610: Corrupted Replication Event Detected

📦 MySQL
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Description

MySQL Error 1610 indicates that the replica (slave) server has encountered a malformed or unreadable event within the binary log during replication. This prevents the replica from applying further changes and breaks the replication stream, requiring manual intervention.
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Error Message

Corrupted replication event was detected
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Known Causes

4 known causes
⚠️
Network Transmission Errors
Data corruption can occur during the transfer of binary log events from the source to the replica due to unstable network connections or packet loss.
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Disk or File System Corruption
Integrity issues with the underlying storage system where binary log files are stored can lead to physical damage of replication event data.
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Abrupt Server Shutdown
An unexpected termination of the source server process while writing to the binary log can result in partially written or corrupted events.
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MySQL Software or Configuration Issues
While less common, rare MySQL software bugs or incorrect binary log settings can sometimes lead to improperly formatted replication events.
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Solutions

3 solutions available

1. Skip Corrupted Event on Slave easy

Temporarily bypass the corrupted event to allow replication to resume.

1
Connect to the slave MySQL server.
2
Stop the slave threads.
STOP SLAVE;
3
Identify the problematic event. You might need to examine the slave's error log for more details about the specific event or its position. If the error message provides a specific position, use that. Otherwise, you might need to analyze the relay logs.
4
Execute the `SET GLOBAL` command to skip the corrupted event. Replace `[event_position]` with the actual position of the corrupted event. If the error message doesn't provide a specific position, you might need to use `SET GLOBAL SQL_SLAVE_SKIP_COUNTER = 1;` and then `START SLAVE;` to try and advance past the error, repeating if necessary.
SET GLOBAL SQL_SLAVE_SKIP_COUNTER = [event_position];
5
Start the slave threads.
START SLAVE;
6
Monitor the slave's status to ensure replication is progressing without further errors.
SHOW SLAVE STATUS\G

2. Re-sync Slave from Master's Current Position medium

Re-establish replication by getting a consistent snapshot from the master.

1
On the master server, obtain the current binary log file and position. This is crucial for a clean resynchronization.
SHOW MASTER STATUS;
2
On the slave server, stop the slave threads.
STOP SLAVE;
3
Reset the slave configuration to clear any corrupted state.
RESET SLAVE;
4
Reconfigure the slave to connect to the master using the binary log file and position obtained in step 1. Replace `[master_host]`, `[master_user]`, `[master_password]`, `[master_log_file]`, and `[master_log_pos]` with your actual values.
CHANGE MASTER TO MASTER_HOST='[master_host]', MASTER_USER='[master_user]', MASTER_PASSWORD='[master_password]', MASTER_LOG_FILE='[master_log_file]', MASTER_LOG_POS=[master_log_pos];
5
Start the slave threads.
START SLAVE;
6
Monitor the slave's status to verify that replication is functioning correctly.
SHOW SLAVE STATUS\G

3. Rebuild Slave from Master Backup advanced

A more drastic but reliable solution involving a full data restore.

1
On the master server, create a full backup. Using `mysqldump` is a common method. Ensure you include replication-related information if possible. Replace `[backup_file.sql]` with your desired filename.
mysqldump --all-databases --master-data=2 > [backup_file.sql]
2
On the slave server, stop the MySQL service.
sudo systemctl stop mysql
3
Cleanly remove all data from the slave's data directory. **WARNING: This will permanently delete all data on the slave. Ensure you have a valid backup before proceeding.**
sudo rm -rf /var/lib/mysql/*
4
Restore the backup to the slave server. Replace `[backup_file.sql]` with the path to your backup file.
mysql < [backup_file.sql]
5
Configure the slave to replicate from the master. You will need the master's binary log file and position from the `mysqldump` output (look for `CHANGE MASTER TO` statements within the dump file or use `SHOW MASTER STATUS;` on the master if you didn't use `--master-data`). Replace placeholders accordingly.
CHANGE MASTER TO MASTER_HOST='[master_host]', MASTER_USER='[master_user]', MASTER_PASSWORD='[master_password]', MASTER_LOG_FILE='[master_log_file]', MASTER_LOG_POS=[master_log_pos];
6
Start the MySQL service on the slave.
sudo systemctl start mysql
7
Verify replication status.
SHOW SLAVE STATUS\G
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