To remove MySQL Governor from your system, you'll need to follow these steps:

1. Stop the MySQL Governor Service:

   Before you proceed with uninstallation, make sure to stop the MySQL Governor service:

   bash

• systemctl stop governor-mysql

• Disable MySQL Governor from Starting on Boot:

  Prevent MySQL Governor from starting automatically on boot:

  bash
• systemctl disable governor-mysql

• Remove the MySQL Governor Package:

  Use the package manager to remove MySQL Governor:

  bash
• yum remove governor-mysql

  This command will uninstall the MySQL Governor package along with any associated dependencies.

• Clean Up Configuration Files (Optional):

  If you want to completely remove any configuration files associated with MySQL Governor, you can use:

  bash
• rm -rf /etc/governor-mysql

  Be cautious with this command, as it will permanently delete these files.

• Clean Up Log Files (Optional):

  If you want to remove any log files related to MySQL Governor, you can use:

  bash
• rm -rf /var/log/governor.log

  Again, be careful when using this command, as it permanently deletes log files.

• Verify Removal (Optional):

  To verify that MySQL Governor has been successfully removed from your system, you can try to run:

  bash

6. systemctl status governor-mysql

   If MySQL Governor has been successfully uninstalled, you should see a message indicating that the service is not found.

Please be aware that removing MySQL Governor may impact your server's ability to manage MySQL resources. Ensure that you have an alternative resource management solution in place or consider whether you still need this functionality.

Always take caution when executing commands that remove software and associated files. Make sure to have backups and verify any potentially destructive commands before executing them. If you're unsure about any of the steps, consider seeking advice from your hosting provider or system administrator.