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Hello friend!
Your system is running out of memory and the kernel is killing off MySQL to stay alive. I could only theorize about the cause, but it is very important to understand that this can occur despite no changes and no obvious spike in traffic, as MySQL memory usage is not entirely dependent on these items alone. I’ll give an example:
I used to manage customer built Wordpress sites, and I would continually run into this scenario where a site began using more and more memory and slowing down over time, despite it remaining statistically consistent on workload/traffic. I noticed that these websites were running a security plugin that would write every visitor to a database table, then query every visitor against that table, and it would never clean the table. This meant that the exact same effort continually grew in overhead over time, as that table took longer and longer to query for each page load.
That may not be relevant to your situation, and I’m afraid I can’t say for sure what is relevant to your situation, but I can say that this is evidence that something needs to be reviewed. Upgrading the droplet to a larger size is easy, and may fix it for while, but it also may not. It may also continually grow to each memory point, forcing continual upgrades without justification based on visits to your website. In this case, you really need to have someone familiar with your software review the server’s performance and overhead to determine the best course of action.
Kind Regards, Jarland