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> The biggest issue is that we store "known-bad" IPs in redis as a cache, so RAM can grow just due to that. How many requests do you serve per month? I see 50
by ploggingdev 9y ago
> The biggest issue is that we store "known-bad" IPs in redis as a cache, so RAM can grow just due to that.
How many requests do you serve per month? I see 50 million total rejected comments, but even if you serve a few million requests per month you should be fine with a traditional database like Postgres or MySQL.
- stevekemp 9y agoI don't keep track of connections to be honest, but I know that I see a fair amount of incoming requests every minute. It goes in waves. For transient data, which only lasts for a few hours, I'm happy enough with redis - I avoid running database servers for things like this, though I've got a couple of sites that use sqlite as a back-end.