Redis Server

Redis at a glance

Category

Database (database)

Docker image

redis:7.2-alpine

Default version

7.2

Ports

6379/TCP

RAM

512 MB

CPU

1 core

Disk

5 GB

Console

Interactive console (stdin)

Template version

v1.0.0

Redis server ports

A Redis server built from this template listens on this port. Open it in your firewall so players and clients can connect.

sudo ufw allow 6379/tcp

Redis server requirements

These are the template's recommended starting values. Increase it as your data and number of connections grow.

Run Redis in Docker

The template uses the redis:7.2-alpine image, default version 7.2. NautilusControl pulls it automatically; to fetch it yourself:

docker pull redis:7.2-alpine

redis-server --requirepass {REDIS_PASSWORD} --port {port} --appendonly yes

Redis settings (environment variables)

You can change these when you create the server or later in its settings.

Files and folders

• /data — Data

How to set up a Redis server with NautilusControl

1. 1

   Install NautilusControl

   Install the NautilusControl panel and agent on the machine that will run the server. The installation guide covers it, and the 14-day free trial includes 1 node and 5 servers.

2. 2

   Import the Redis template

   Download this template (a single JSON file) with the button above, then open Templates in NautilusControl and choose Import JSON.

3. 3

   Create the server

   Create a new container and pick Redis. NautilusControl pulls redis:7.2-alpine, fills in the environment variables listed below, and creates the folders for you.

4. 4

   Open the ports

   Allow port 6379 through your firewall, and forward it on your router if people connect from outside your network.

5. 5

   Start it

   Press Start and follow the startup log in the panel, then use the interactive console (stdin) for commands.

Server files come from redis.io.

Notes

In-memory key-value store. Used for caching, sessions, and queues. Extremely fast. Persistence enabled by default with appendonly.

Redis FAQ