This document discusses troubleshooting Redis. Some key points:
- Redis is single-threaded, so commands like KEYS, FlushAll, and deleting large collections can be slow. It's better to use SCAN instead of KEYS.
- Creating Redis database snapshots (RDB files) and rewriting the append-only file (AOF) can cause high disk I/O and CPU usage. It's best to disable automatic rewrites.
- Monitoring memory usage and fragmentation is important to avoid performance issues. The maxmemory setting also needs monitoring to prevent out-of-memory errors.
- Network and replication failures need solutions like DNS failover or using Zookeeper for coordination to maintain high availability of Redis