Redis Management
Redis is a high-performance, non-relational key-value database. It stores data in memory, which enables extremely fast query processing. Unlike relational databases, Redis does not use traditional databases and tables; instead, data is organized into keyspaces, and values can have different structures and types, such as strings, lists, sets, and hash tables.
Redis is commonly used for:
- Data caching
- Session storage
- Queue management
- Message passing between services
When creating a cluster, you can choose the Redis version: 7 or 8.1.
Users and Privileges Copy link
In your control panel, you can manage PostgreSQL users and their privileges.
Creating Users Copy link
- Go to the Databases section and click on the cluster.
- Open the Users tab and click Add.

- Set the username and password:
- Username: 3–64 characters. Letters, numbers, and special characters are allowed.
- Password: 8–30 characters. Letters, numbers, and special characters are allowed.
- (Optional) Configure the user’s privileges. You can also leave the default parameters and change them later at any time.
- Click Create.
Modifying Privileges Copy link
To update the privileges of an existing user:
- Go to the Databases section and click on the cluster.
- Open the Users tab.
- Click the three dots next to the user.
- Select Privileges.

- Choose the required privileges. You can grant access to a specific database or grant the same privileges for all databases by enabling Identical for all databases in the top right.
Available Privileges Copy link
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Privilege |
Description |
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Read data from the database. |
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Write and modify data. |
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Run administrative commands (e.g., manage configuration, flush database). |
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Work with bit arrays. |
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Use blocking commands (e.g., |
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Manage connections and connection settings. |
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Access potentially dangerous commands (e.g., |
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Work with geospatial data (e.g., |
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Work with hash tables. |
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Work with the |
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Use low-latency commands. |
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Get key lists and key metadata. |
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Work with lists. |
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Use the publish/subscribe mechanism ( |
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Execute Lua scripts in Redis. |
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Work with sets. |
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Work with sorted sets. |
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Use commands that may take longer to execute. |
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Work with data streams ( |
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Work with strings. |
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Use transactions ( |
Changing User Password Copy link
You can change the user password:
- Go to the Database section and click on the cluster.
- Go to the Users tab.
- Click the three dots next to the user.
- Select Change password.

- Enter a new value and save changes.
Database Parameters Copy link
You can change database settings to optimize its performance.
By default, the database is created with the parameters that are suitable for most tasks and will ensure the performance of the selected configuration. However, if your project requires specific settings, you can change them as you wish.
Be careful and change parameters only if you are sure of their purpose. Incorrect configuration can negatively affect the operation of the database and its performance.
Changing Parameters Copy link
- Go to the Databases section and click on the cluster.
- Go to the Configuration tab.
- Click Modify parameters next to Database parameters.

- Adjust the parameters. To read more about each parameter, click Open description next to it.

- Click Apply at the bottom of the page.
Parameters List Copy link
|
Parameter |
Valid Values |
Default Value |
|
— |
0 0 0 |
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— |
33554432 8388608 60 |
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— |
allkeys-lru |
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0–600000000 |
10000 |
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0–4294967296 |
128 |
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0–3600000000 |
0 |
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0–2147483647 |
16 |
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— |
900 1 |
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On/Off |
On |
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— |
everysec |
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0–3600 |
300 |
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— |
— |
Connecting to the Database Copy link
To work with a Redis cluster in DBaaS, install the redis-cli utility. It is included in the Redis package and can be installed via package managers:
- Ubuntu/Debian
sudo apt install redis-tools- macOS
brew install redis- Arch Linux
sudo pacman -S redis- CentOS/RHEL
sudo yum install redisAfter installation, check the client version:
redis-cli -vThere are two ways to connect to a Redis cluster:
- via public IP;
- via private IP.
You can copy the connection command from:
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the Dashboard tab:

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the Connection tab:

Creating a Dump Copy link
To export Redis data, use the redis-dump-go utility, available for different architectures. Download the binary for your architecture from the official repository.
To create a dump, run:
REDISDUMPGO_AUTH='password' ./redis-dump-go -host <cluster-ip> -port 6379 -user default > redis-dump.txtHere, REDISDUMPGO_AUTH is the password for cluster access.
Importing a Dump Copy link
To import data, use redis-cli in --pipe mode, which supports loading large datasets:
redis-cli -h <cluster-ip> -p 6379 --user default --pass 'password' --pipe < redis-dump.txt