← Back to context Comment by unmole 2 years ago Redis can be configured to persist and fsync every operation. 3 comments unmole Reply rapsey 2 years ago Redis is not meant as a primary database and should not be used as such. FoundationDB is meant as a reliable source of truth. Already__Taken 2 years ago Redis began as a caching database, but it has since evolved into a primary database. Many applications built today use Redis as a primary database.https://redis.com/blog/redis-cache-vs-redis-primary-database...Very much seems like an acceptable use now vore 2 years ago Redis can't have a working set larger than memory. It has no mechanism to page data to disk. If your data set grows too large, you're hosed unless you add more hardware.
rapsey 2 years ago Redis is not meant as a primary database and should not be used as such. FoundationDB is meant as a reliable source of truth. Already__Taken 2 years ago Redis began as a caching database, but it has since evolved into a primary database. Many applications built today use Redis as a primary database.https://redis.com/blog/redis-cache-vs-redis-primary-database...Very much seems like an acceptable use now vore 2 years ago Redis can't have a working set larger than memory. It has no mechanism to page data to disk. If your data set grows too large, you're hosed unless you add more hardware.
Already__Taken 2 years ago Redis began as a caching database, but it has since evolved into a primary database. Many applications built today use Redis as a primary database.https://redis.com/blog/redis-cache-vs-redis-primary-database...Very much seems like an acceptable use now vore 2 years ago Redis can't have a working set larger than memory. It has no mechanism to page data to disk. If your data set grows too large, you're hosed unless you add more hardware.
vore 2 years ago Redis can't have a working set larger than memory. It has no mechanism to page data to disk. If your data set grows too large, you're hosed unless you add more hardware.
Redis is not meant as a primary database and should not be used as such. FoundationDB is meant as a reliable source of truth.
Redis began as a caching database, but it has since evolved into a primary database. Many applications built today use Redis as a primary database.
https://redis.com/blog/redis-cache-vs-redis-primary-database...
Very much seems like an acceptable use now
Redis can't have a working set larger than memory. It has no mechanism to page data to disk. If your data set grows too large, you're hosed unless you add more hardware.