MySQL and MariaDB in the same experience
The shared dump ecosystem of both engines comes together in Kladim's single, clear database management flow.
Kladim prepares MySQL and MariaDB sources with a mysqldump-based process. It searches for the tool in known installation locations and on the PATH, and passes the connection password through the process environment without showing it openly on the command line.
The same MySQL or MariaDB server can hold many databases. Kladim's approach separates the connection from the database selection, letting you bring multiple databases from the same source under management in an orderly way.
The shared dump ecosystem of both engines comes together in Kladim's single, clear database management flow.
Credentials for the external tool are fed through the process environment instead of being left visible on the command line.
Kladim tries to find the required tool in known installation paths and on the system PATH.
Each stage becomes a backup experience that tells you what it's doing and keeps the result visible.
Add the MySQL or MariaDB source with the server, port and required connection details.
Choose the databases to protect under the same connection, one by one or with multi-select.
The mysqldump-based output is created without the password appearing on the command line.
The prepared output is protected with KLD2 and uploaded in a way that's resilient to connection conditions.
The connection-based selection model makes it easy to see multiple databases on the same server together and clearly manage the protection scope.
Try this flow in the demo
Bringing multiple databases under protection through a single server connection reduces the management burden.
The goal is to avoid leaving the password visible on the command line while the dump tool runs.
Barring a general system error, the problematic database is reported while processing continues for the other sources.
We explain the technical details without hiding them behind marketing language, in the way Kladim actually works.
MySQL and MariaDB backups are prepared with a mysqldump-based flow. The resulting output then enters Kladim's encryption and cloud upload process.
Kladim uses an approach that supplies the required credentials to external tools through environment variables instead of leaving them openly in a command-line argument.
Yes. Once a connection is defined, multiple databases within that source can be brought under protection.
Kladim looks for the tool in known installation paths and on the PATH. If the tool can't be found, the requirement should be reported clearly to the user.
Try the real interface first, then choose the Kladim plan that fits your needs.