Redis is an open-source (BSD licensed), in-memory data structure store. You can use it as a Memcached alternative to store simple key-value pairs. Moreover, you can use it as a NoSQL database or even a message broker with the Pub-Sub pattern. Redis is written in C programming language. The Redis project is developed and maintained by a project core team and, as of 2015, is sponsored by Redis Labs .
This tutorial will help you install the Redis server and PHP extensions on an Ubuntu 20.04 LTS system.
Table of contents:
- Prerequisites
- Install Redis
- Configure Redis
- Install PHP Extension (Optional)
- Connect to Redis Server
- Managing the Redis Service
Step 1: Prerequisites
- System running Ubuntu 20.04
- Access Terminal Command line
- Sudo or root privileges on local or remote machines
Step 2: Install Redis
Redis packages are available under the default apt repository for the installation of Redis on an Ubuntu VPS.
Start by updating the packages to the latest version. Run the following command:
sudo apt update
Install Redis using the following command.
sudo apt install redis-server
Once the installation is completed, you can check the version of Redis using the following command.
redis-server -v
Step 3: Configure Redis
Redis can start without a configuration file using a built-in default configuration. Aim to make Any extra parameter exchange, you can use ict configuration file: /etc/redis/redis.conf. Edit the Redis configuration file in a text editor to make changes:
sudo nano /etc/redis/redis.confConfigure Memory
Update the following values in the Redis configuration file. You can use its configuration file /etc/redis/redis.conf::
maxmemory 256mb maxmemory-policy allkeys-lruConfigure supervisord
For Ubuntu, we can safely select the systemd as the supervised so that Redis can interact with your supervision tree. You can use its configuration file /etc/redis/redis.conf:
Binding to localhost
By default, the Redis server doesn’t accept remote connections. You can connect to Redis only from 127.0.0.1 (localhost) – the machine where Redis is running.
If you are using a single server setup where the client connecting to the database is also running on the same host, you should not enable remote access. You can use its configuration file /etc/redis/redis.conf::
bind 127.0.0.1 ::1
Verify redis is listening on all interfaces on port 6379. Run the following command:
ss -an | grep 6379
Configure Password
Configuring a Redis password enables one of its two built-in security features – the auth command, which requires clients to authenticate to access the database. You can use its configuration file /etc/redis/redis.conf::
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