Redis Enterprise Reviews

Redis comes with multiple languages support as well as the most easy documented. It makes its application such as PUB/SUB, data storage and etc more feasible and easy to use.

So far I dont have anything much to dislike.

Redis Enterprise provide the ability to make our application highly available using their XDCR feature. We setup a multi-data center cluster the replicated in real-time so that we could design our application to actively server from multiple data centers without any additional latency.

It needs a better UI, I would definitely like to be able to exec commands without having to login to the hosts.

Redis is the well know in-memory database and famous framework supports it such as spring, spring boot ..etc.

Redis is the well known in-memory database and famous frameworks such as spring, spring boot ..etc supports it.

It makes clustering, sharding, backups and more very easy to setup, control and monitor

The prices are a bit too high for small projects, it's ok for an enterprise global solution

If I, as a developer, had the luxury of choosing a database by just a logo or colour palette initially, I would definitely choose a Redis (Redis Enterprise) because one of my favourite colours is scarlet. Surely there are other reasons for liking Redis: intuitiveness, innovative features, flexibility, scalability, ecosystem.

Since I use Redis Enterprise only in experimental applications / demos for prospective apps / labs, no issues so far.

This is highly available since data is stored in multi zone replicas and the feature of instant recovery of data. Other than availability, this provides high security for data using authorization, authentication and encryption mechanisms, able to monitor clusters and integration of other tools like kubernetes and microsoft azure.

I see the complexity as a drawback of redis enterprise and users need prior knowledge of how to use it.

ease of use, it manages high volumes of data. It scales very wellvery easy to setup

by having all data in memory it can became expensive to maintain.Documentation could be better.

My favorite feature is that it has a very flexible and performance oriented structure. It is a cache management application that is already used all over the world and has a large community. In addition, you can easily perform all your operations via the command line.

The product price may be a little cheaper, although I don't see any shortcomings. A useful interface can also be provided.

Redis is known for its high performance, making it an ideal solution for real-time data processing and, very commonly, caching. It supports multiple data structures such as strings, hashes, lists, and sets, providing flexibility for different use cases. Additionally, it includes built-in replication and persistence features, allowing for data durability and high availability. Very importantly, Redis is widely supported and has a large community of users and developers, which makes it easy to find resources and support when needed.

Redis does not include encryption for stored data, which can make it less secure than other data stores. While it supports multiple data structures, it is limited in the types of data it can handle, which can be an issue for certain use cases. Lastly, although Redis is open-source and can be self-hosted, most managed hosting solution tend to quickly get pricey as the storage space increases.

It provides many features such as data replication, highly scalable and performance oriented.apart from this it also provides data structures.it is compatible with most of the operating systems .

There is no official support for windows.it provides basic security but other database technologies provides many security features.

I like most the structure and the performances obtained during this product utilization.

GDPR concept has to be improved. Product updates should take place periodically depending on customer requests.

The pros over other solutions and its open source versions include:

1) On the fly scaling
Scale to more/less cores and memory as and when needed.

2) Cluster support
Support for clusters unlike the OSS version where the cap is on 1 core and fixed memory.

3) High availability & automatic failover
Redis enterprise manages the failover internally, so no crashes.

4) Predefined SLAs
A mandatory spec definition required by most enterprise customers

5) Monitoring, alerts, etc all such services are available
Get notifications on configurable events

Well, the pricing may not be very well suited for small companies which are low on budget. Not really a con as the open source version does most of the things except for the cluster support on the technical side of things.

Redis is a very flexible key-value store, allowing a lot of different data types. You can set a TTL for each key, you an have replica stores, you can set up a Pub/Sub, you can persist to disk, and all this in memory, with blazing fast performance and unbeatable reliability.

No database known to men can, to this date, provide consistent transactions, partition tolerance and high availability. Redis is no exception here.

It have good CLI which allows easy administration. It provides a great cache management feature which allows data to stay in the memory so it's very fast to fetch the data. Also, they have great customer support. Issues are solved very quickly.

The pricing is higher as compared to other tools. Also, configuring the security scheme is a bit complex process.

Works as both in-memory database and message bus with it publish and subscribe mechanism which is used for IPC(inter process communication)

It will be good if they can provide acknowledgement to publisher once subscriber consumes it..

The durability and guaranteed uptime are paramount to scaling successfully. With the intelligent memory selection, we get optimal times for the data storage that we need, fast.

The web interface could use a facelift to be more user friendly, and the documentation could use some help.

Very quick to insert and retrieve values. Supports complex types of values. It is Possible to build an architecture with high availability.

The Redis does very well what is proposed to be done, there is nothing that I think is bad about it.

We use redis extensively in our application.The basic factors it stands out from the crowd are
1.Fast
2.Reliable
3.Rich set of data structures
4.Easily scalable

Some better documentation and tutorials they can have.