Caching
Redis is an open source, key-value database built with an in-memory design that emphasizes speed. It has support for rich data types, atomic operations, and Lua scripting.
Most Viewed Caching Articles
- Caching Limits
- How to Connect to Caching Database Clusters
- Caching Pricing
- How to Choose Eviction Policies on Caching Database Clusters
- How to Create Caching Database Clusters
- How to Monitor Caching Database Cluster Performance
- How to Migrate Caching Databases
- Memory Usage for Caching Database Clusters
- Why is my cluster rebalancing/resizing?
- How to Secure Caching Managed Database Clusters
Quickstarts and intermediate tutorials to get started.
Guides on how to get started with Redis managed database clusters, how to modify users and databases, how to improve performance and high availability, and how to migrate data.
API and CLI reference documentation for the Caching database service, including example requests and available parameters.
Explanations and definitions of core concepts in Caching.
Features, plans and pricing, availability, limits, known issues, and more.
Get help with technical support and answers to frequently asked questions.
Latest Updates
15 August 2024
-
Managed Redis is now called Managed Caching.
17 June 2024
-
Managed databases now supports log forwarding to OpenSearch, Elasticsearch, and Rsyslog. You can create and manage log sinks using the control panel and DigitalOcean API. For more detailed steps, see our guides for MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB, and Kafka.
29 May 2024
-
You can now add an additional standby node to your managed Redis clusters, for a maximum of two. To add standby nodes, see How to Add Standby Nodes to Redis Database Clusters.
For more information, see all Caching release notes.