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So applications that use Redis mainly for caching won't be hit as hard then?
by misterbowfinger 9y ago
So 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!