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- Because Aurora is based on MySQL 5.6.10, avoiding any MySQL features from 5.7 or later will ease the transition from a MySQL-compatible database into Aurora.
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- The easiest migration path to Aurora is restoring a database snapshot from MySQL 5.6. The next easiest method is restoring a dump from a MySQL-compatible database such as MariaDB. For [low-downtime migrations](http://cantrill.io/howto/aws/2016/06/06/migrating-from-mysql-to-aurora-with-almost-no-downtime.html) from other MySQL-compatible databases, you can set up an Aurora instance as a replica of your existing database. If none of those methods are options, Amazon offers a fee-based data migration service.
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- You can replicate [from an Aurora cluster to MySQL or to another Aurora cluster](http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/UserGuide/Aurora.Overview.Replication.MySQLReplication.html). This requires binary logging to be enabled and is not as performant as native Aurora replication.
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- Because Aurora read replicas are the [equivalent of a multi-AZ backup](http://stackoverflow.com/a/32428651/129052) and they can be configured as zero-data-loss failover targets, there are fewer scenarios in which the creation of a multi-AZ Aurora instance is required.
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>>>>>>> added tips about performance schema, global variables, and Aurora multi-AZ considerations
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### RDS Aurora Gotchas and Limitations
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