4 ms·
It's basically just consolidating multiple requests into one larger request.
by bdibs 9y ago
It's basically just consolidating multiple requests into one larger request.
- misterbowfinger 9y agoSo applications that use Redis mainly for caching won't be hit as hard then?
- ovao 9y agoApplications that don’t use Redis as a persistent store, and enable pipelining, will be hit less hard, yes. Applications that connect to Redis remotely will also be hit less hard — loopback makes this somewhat of a worst-case scenario.
- misterbowfinger 9y agoAhhhh that's this line was about: > Test performed with AOF enabled AOF is a type of persistence: https://redis.io/topics/persistence https://redis.io/topics/persistence Most of the time, I've used Redis with (I think) RDB persistence, just in case. Usually we've used it as an in-memory cache. Ok, that makes a lot of sense, thanks!