Credit: https://redis.io
Redis is an open-source, in-memory data structure store that has gained popularity R as a highly efficient caching and messaging system. It prioritises speed, efficiency and versatility, making it a top choice for various applications. Redis’s ability to store and manipulate data structures directly in memory sets it apart from traditional key-value stores, enabling complex operations and algorithms.
With exceptional performance due to its in-memory nature, Redis delivers rapid read and write operations for low-latency access to frequently accessed data. It powers real-time applications, offers task queue capabilities, supports geospatial indexing, and more. By bypassing disk I/O operations, Redis achieves reduced latency and improved throughput. But considerations include sufficient memory and data volatility.
Redis provides persistence mechanisms through snapshotting and append-only file (AOF) persistence, offering options for data durability and recovery. Atomic operations ensure consistency and prevent race conditions in concurrent environments.
Installation:
First, check that the hardware requirements can be suitably met for your install. The recommended requirements are at least two nodes (these could be virtual machines) with 10GB or more of RAM and 20GB or more of disk space. Fortunately,