Instructions on configuring and using the MariaDB package repository.
If you are looking to set up MariaDB Server, it is often easiest to use a repository. MariaDB Foundation has a repository configuration tool and MariaDB Corporation provides two convenient shell scripts to configure access to their MariaDB Package Repositories:
mariadb_es_repo_setup for MariaDB Enterprise Server, which can be downloaded from:
mariadb_repo_setup for MariaDB Community Server, which can be downloaded from:
Visit and follow the instructions from there. It will ask for your Linux distribution, desired MariaDB version, and the mirror to use, and will show what files to edit and what commands to run to configure a repository.
Alternatively, you can run a convenient shell script that will automatically configure a repository for you.
The repository setup script can be downloaded and verified in the following way:
Download the script:
Verify the checksum of the script:
Download the script:
Verify the checksum of the script:
For the script to work, the curl package needs to be installed on your system. Additionally on Debian and Ubuntu the apt-transport-https package needs to be installed. The script will check if these are installed and let you know before it attempts to create the repository configuration on your system.
They can be installed on your system as follows:
After the script is downloaded you need to run it with root user permissions. This is normally accomplished by using the sudo command:
Retrieve your customer downloads token:
Navigate to and log in
Copy the Customer Download Token
Substitute your token for ${token} when running the mariadb_es_repo_setup script, below
The script will set up different repositories in a single repository configuration file.
The default repositories setup by mariadb_es_repo_setup are:
MariaDB Enterprise Server Repository
A MariaDB Enterprise Server Debug Repository (Ubuntu only)
MariaDB Enterprise MaxScale Repository
MariaDB Enterprise Tools Repository
The default repositories set up by mariadb_repo_setup are:
MariaDB Community Server Repository
MariaDB Community Server Debug Repository (Ubuntu only)
MariaDB MaxScale Repository
MariaDB Tools Repository
The MariaDB Community Server Repository contains software packages related to MariaDB Server, including the server itself, , , , and .
The binaries in MariaDB Corporation's MariaDB Repository are identical to the binaries in MariaDB Foundation's MariaDB Repository that is configured with the .
By default, the mariadb_repo_setup script will configure your system to install from the 12.rolling repository, which contains the latest stable version of MariaDB Community server.
The mariadb_es_repo_setup script will set up the current latest stable version of MariaDB Enterprise Server.
If you would like to stick to a specific release series, then you will need to either manually edit the repository configuration file to point to that specific version or series, or run the MariaDB Package Repository setup script again using the --mariadb-server-version option. For example, if you wanted to specifically use the 11.4 series you would do: --mariadb-server-version=11.4.
If you do not want to configure the MariaDB Repository on your system, for example if you are setting up a server just running MariaDB MaxScale, then you can use the --skip-server option to prevent the setup script from configuring the server repository.
MaxScale releases, as of 2025-12-09, are now signed with a new key. The mariadb_repo_setup and mariadb_es_repo_setup scripts have been updated to automatically install the new key, but for existing repositories you'll need to do the following.
The MariaDB MaxScale Repository contains software packages related to .
By default, the script will configure your system to install from the repository of the latest GA version of MariaDB MaxScale. When a new major GA release occurs, the repository will automatically switch to the new version. If instead you would like to stay on a particular version you will need to manually edit the repository configuration file and change 'latest' to the version you want (e.g. '6.1') or run the MariaDB Package Repository setup script again, specifying the particular version or series you want.
Older versions of the MariaDB Package Repository setup script would configure a specific MariaDB MaxScale series in the repository (i.e. 24.02), so if you used the script in the past to set up your repository and want MariaDB MaxScale to automatically use the latest GA version then change 24.02 or whatever version it is set to in the repository configuration to latest. Or download the current version of the setup script and re-run it to set up the repository again.
The script can configure your system to install from the repository of an older version of MariaDB MaxScale if you use the --mariadb-maxscale-version option. For example, --mariadb-maxscale-version=25.01 .
If you do not want to configure the MariaDB MaxScale Repository on your system, then you can use the --skip-maxscale option to prevent the setup script from configuring it.
The script supports Linux distributions that are officially supported by MariaDB Corporation's . However, a MariaDB TX subscription with MariaDB Corporation is not required to use the MariaDB Package Repository.
The distributions currently supported by the script include:
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL and equivalents) 8, 9, and 10
Debian 11 (Bullseye), 12 (Bookworm), and 13 (Trixie, community server only)
Ubuntu 22.04 LTS (Jammy), and 24.04 LTS (Noble)
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) 15
To install MariaDB on distributions not supported by the MariaDB Package Repository setup script, please consider using MariaDB Foundation's . Some Linux distributions also include MariaDB .
To provide options to the script, you must tell your to expect them by executing bash with the options -s --, for example:
--mariadb-server-versionBy default, the script will configure your system to install from the repository of the latest GA version of MariaDB. If a new major GA release occurs and you would like to upgrade to it, then you will need to either manually edit the repository configuration file to point to the new version, or run the MariaDB Package Repository setup script again.
The script can also configure your system to install from the repository of a different version of MariaDB if you use the --mariadb-server-version option.
The string mariadb- has to be prepended to the version number. For example, to configure your system to install from the repository of MariaDB 11.8, that would be:
The following MariaDB versions are currently supported:
mariadb-10.6
mariadb-10.11
mariadb-11.4
mariadb-11.8
If you want to pin the repository of a specific minor release, such as MariaDB 11.8.5, then you can also specify the minor release. For example,mariadb-10.8.5. This may be helpful if you want to avoid upgrades. However, avoiding upgrades is not recommended, since minor maintenance releases may contain important bug fixes and fixes for security vulnerabilities.
--mariadb-maxscale-versionBy default, the script will configure your system to install from the repository of the latest GA version of MariaDB MaxScale.
If you would like to pin the repository to a specific version of MariaDB MaxScale then you will need
to either manually edit the repository configuration file to point to the desired version, or use the --mariadb-maxscale-version option.
For example, to configure your system to install from the repository of MariaDB MaxScale 6.1, that would be:
The following MariaDB MaxScale versions are currently supported:
MaxScale 25.10
MaxScale 25.01
MaxScale 24.02
MaxScale 23.08
The special identifiers latest (for the latest GA release) and beta (for the latest beta release) are also supported. By default themariadb_repo_setup script uses latest as the version.
--os-type and --os-versionIf you want to run this script on an unsupported OS that you believe to be package-compatible with an OS that is supported, then you can use the--os-type and --os-version options to override the script's OS detection. If you use either option, then you must use both options.
The supported values for --os-type are:
rhel
debian
ubuntu
sles
If you use a non-supported value, then the script will fail, just as it would fail if you ran the script on an unsupported OS.
The supported values for --os-version are entirely dependent on the OS type.
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL): 8, 9, and 10 are valid options.
For Debian and Ubuntu, the version must be specified as the codename of the specific release. For example, Debian 13 must be specified as trixie, and Ubuntu 24.04 must be specified as noble.
These options can be useful if your distribution is a fork of another distribution. As an example, Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS is based on and is fully compatible with Ubuntu 24.04 LTS (noble). Therefore, If you are using Pop!_OS, then you can configure your system to install from the repository of Ubuntu 24.04 LTS (noble) by specifying --os-type=ubuntu --os-version=noble to the MariaDB Package Repository setup script.
For example, to manually set the --os-type and --os-version to RHEL 10 you could do:
--write-to-stdoutThe --write-to-stdout option will prevent the script from modifying anything on the system. The repository configuration will not be written to the repository configuration file. Instead, it will be printed to standard output. That allows the configuration to be reviewed, redirected elsewhere, consumed by another script, or used in some other way.
The --write-to-stdout option automatically enables --skip-key-import.
For example:
Platform-Specific Behavior on RHEL and equivalents
On Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and equivalents, the MariaDB Package Repository setup script performs the following tasks:
Creates a repository configuration file at /etc/yum.repos.d/mariadb.repo
Imports the GPG public key used to verify the signature of MariaDB software packages with rpm --import from supplychain.mariadb.com
After setting up the MariaDB Package Repository, you can install the software packages in the supported repositories.
Installing Packages on RHEL and equivalents
To install MariaDB on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and equivalents, see the instructions at . For example:
To install MariaDB MaxScale on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and equivalents, see the instructions at . For example:
Installing Packages on Debian and Ubuntu
To install MariaDB on Debian and Ubuntu, see the instructions at . For example:
To install MariaDB MaxScale on Debian and Ubuntu, see the instructions at . For example:
Installing Packages on SLES
To install MariaDB on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES), see the instructions at . For example:
mariadb_es_repo_setup Versions
Set the script to be executable:
Run the script:
Set the script to be executable:
Run the script:
MariaDB Tools Repository
On RHEL & friends:
--skip-maxscale
Skip the 'MaxScale' repository
--skip-server
Skip the 'MariaDB Server' repository
--skip-tools
Skip the 'Tools' repository
--skip-verify
Skip verification of MariaDB Server versions. Use with caution as this can lead to an invalid repository configuration file being created
--skip-check-installed
Skip tests for required prerequisites for this script
--skip-eol-check
Skip tests for versions being past their EOL date
--skip-os-eol-check
Skip tests for operating system versions being past EOL date
--write-to-stdout
Write output to stdout instead of to the OS's repository configuration file. This will also skip importing GPG public keys and updating the package cache on platforms where that behavior exists
mariadb-11.rolling
mariadb-11.rc
mariadb-12.1
mariadb-12.2
mariadb-12.rolling
mariadb-12.rc
MaxScale 22.08
On Debian and Ubuntu, the MariaDB Package Repository setup script performs the following tasks:
Creates a repository configuration file at /etc/apt/sources.list.d/mariadb.list
Creates a package preferences file at /etc/apt/preferences.d/mariadb-enterprise.pref, which gives packages from MariaDB repositories a higher priority than packages from OS and other repositories, which can help avoid conflicts. It looks like the following:
Imports the GPG public key used to verify the signature of MariaDB software package
Updates the package cache with package definitions from the MariaDB Package Repository with apt update
Platform-Specific Behavior on SLES
On SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES), the MariaDB Package Repository setup script performs the following tasks:
Creates a repository configuration file at /etc/zypp/repos.d/mariadb.repo
Imports the GPG public key used to verify the signature of MariaDB software packages with rpm --import from supplychain.mariadb.com
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mariadb_repo_setup Versions
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--help
Display a usage message and exit
--mariadb-server-version=
Override the default MariaDB Server version. By default, the script will use '11.rolling'
--mariadb-maxscale-version=
Override the default MariaDB MaxScale version. By default, the script will use 'latest'
--os-type=
Override detection of OS type. Acceptable values include debian, ubuntu, rhel, and sles
--os-version=
Override detection of OS version. Acceptable values depend on the OS type you specify
--skip-key-import
Skip importing GPG signing keys
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curl -LsSO https://dlm.mariadb.com/enterprise-release-helpers/mariadb_es_repo_setupecho "${checksum} mariadb_es_repo_setup" | sha256sum -c -curl -LsSO https://r.mariadb.com/downloads/mariadb_repo_setupecho "${checksum} mariadb_repo_setup" | sha256sum -c -99ea6c55dbf32bfc42cdcd05c892aebc5e51b06f4c72ec209031639d6e7db9fe
chmod +x mariadb_repo_setupsudo ./mariadb_repo_setupsudo dnf install curlsudo apt update
sudo apt install curl apt-transport-httpssudo zypper install curlcurl -LsS https://r.mariadb.com/downloads/mariadb_repo_setup | sudo bash -s -- --helpcurl -LsS https://r.mariadb.com/downloads/mariadb_repo_setup | sudo bash -s -- --mariadb-server-version="mariadb-11.8"curl -LsS https://r.mariadb.com/downloads/mariadb_repo_setup | sudo bash -s -- --mariadb-maxscale-version="6.1"curl -LsS https://r.mariadb.com/downloads/mariadb_repo_setup | sudo bash -s -- --os-type=rhel --os-version=10curl -LsS https://r.mariadb.com/downloads/mariadb_repo_setup | sudo bash -s -- --write-to-stdoutsudo dnf install MariaDB-server MariaDB-client MariaDB-backupsudo dnf install maxscalesudo apt install mariadb-server mariadb-client mariadb-backup galera-4sudo apt install maxscalesudo zypper install MariaDB-server MariaDB-client MariaDB-backupchmod +x mariadb_es_repo_setupsudo ./mariadb_es_repo_setup --token="${token}" --applycurl -LsSO https://supplychain.mariadb.com/mariadb-keyring-2025.gpg
sudo mv mariadb-keyring-2025.gpg /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d/
sudo apt updatesudo rpm --import https://supplychain.mariadb.com/MariaDB-Enterprise-GPG-KEY-2025Package: *
Pin: origin downloads.mariadb.com
Pin-Priority: 1000sudo zypper install maxscale2024-08-14
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