4 ms·
You definitely could, with some pretty big caveats: * you can tolerate some data loss in case of system crashes/power failures/etc, because redis only flushes
by mayank 9y ago
You definitely could, with some pretty big caveats:
* you can tolerate some data loss in case of system crashes/power failures/etc, because redis only flushes data to disk periodically [1]
* your dataset can fit in RAM, since redis is an in-memory datastore
[1] https://redis.io/topics/persistence https://redis.io/topics/persistence
- kristoff_it 9y agoUsing AOF you have better durability, you can read about it in the link you provided.
- mayank 9y agoAs far as I know, AOF is still not the default setting. It's important to point this out, or otherwise Redis will suffer the same fate as early MongoDB, which had a similar default persistence model which many users didn't fully understand.