4 ms·
Redis, at least the early versions (haven't upgraded since 2018) don't deal with bloat very well. Which means if you keep adding/deleting items, the amount of m
by altdataseller 5y ago
Redis, at least the early versions (haven't upgraded since 2018) don't deal with bloat very well. Which means if you keep adding/deleting items, the amount of memory it will use up could easily be twice what it actually would be if you just dumped everything to a file.
- node-bayarea 5y agoDo you mean there is some kind of memory leak? Maybe you should try upgrading to the latest Redis. It's a lot more feature rich and powerful these days.