Category: Redis

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Lalit Pandit. Over the past 30 years, Inovonics has risen to become a leading provider of industrial wireless IoT technology. We’ve deployed tens of millions of devices in challenging commercial environments across a wide variety of critical applications—from life safety to intrusion alerting to multi-family submetering. And while we work tirelessly every single day to improve the reliability and ingenuity of our wireless infrastructure and IoT solutions, we’ve come to realize that we have an equally compelling product to offer… data! The massive—and unique—sets of data collected by our wireless devices and sensors have tremendous application ... Read More

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Madhukar Kumar. We just released a new version of Redis Enterprise – v5.4.2 and are happy to announce that we’ve added a much requested feature. One of the big highlights of this release is improved compatibility for active-active Redis (through CRDBs, or conflict-free replicated databases) COUNTER operations with open source Redis. Redis Enterprise 5.4.2 also contains other new features and capabilities, such as: Active-active Redis’ compatibility in Redis Enterprise 5.4.2 Prior to version 5.4.2, we treated COUNTERs as a different data type in Redis. In some scenarios, this created conflicts with the way users were used ... Read More

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Madhukar Kumar. This year Redis continues to rack up milestones. A few days ago we celebrated the 10th anniversary of Salvatore Sanfilippo first posting a link on Hacker News about starting the Redis project. Now coming fresh off our fifth annual – and biggest ever RedisConf – we are  thrilled to receive the news that Redis has been named the most loved database in Stack Overflow’s 2019 Developer Survey for the third consecutive year! In this year’s survey, Redis significantly increased its share of developers as the database they want to continue working with, up nearly ... Read More

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Blue Coast. We began our collaboration with Google Cloud in 2014 to make Redis Enterprise available on Google Cloud Platform (GCP) as a fully managed Database-as-a-Service, either hosted or in virtual private clouds (VPCs), as well as downloadable software. Since then our partnership has strengthened considerably as we worked together with many joint customers across every industry including retail, financial services, media, social, and gaming. What makes this partnership strong is that we share a common vision that open source accelerates innovation and helps our customers future-proof their technology investments. We are both committed to fostering ... Read More

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Priya Balakrishnan. Last week at our annual Redis conference, the biggest topic of discussion was multi-model Redis. Just one year ago, Redis Labs’ founders, Ofer and Yiftach, talked about our support for multiple data models. At the time, we introduced Redis Streams, RedisGraph and extended support for Active-Active with tunable consistency models. Last week, we kicked things up a notch with the announcement of new Redis Modules that add significant capabilities to support time series data, artificial intelligence models and RedisGears, an in database programmability framework that connects all the models on the backend.  Our goal ... Read More

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Madhukar Kumar. On any other day, Pier 27 in San Francisco is a relatively quiet yet picturesque part of town but on Monday, April 1, hundreds of Redis users also lovingly referred to as Redis Geeks, descended on the pier as part of Redisconf ‘19 and turned it into a vibrant venue of knowledge exchange. It was no April fools’ gag either because the conference officially started a day later. So what was going on? At Redis Labs, the home of Redis and the team responsible for the largest annual Redis conference, we call this Day ... Read More

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Alvin Richards. After hearing all your suggestions, concerns and gripes and after looking at our data and understand that this is what the typical Redis user needs… it’s finally here. Today at RedisConf 19 we announced that Redis Labs, the home of Redis, has acquired RDBTools from HashedIn. You can read all about HashedIn announcement here. RDBTools is the leading product for people to view and analyze their data with awesome features like Memory Analysis. All aimed at Developers to get the most out of Redis. Not familiar with RDBTools? Well here’s a quick dip into ... Read More

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Priya Balakrishnan. Over the past decade, our customers have used Redis in some amazing ways—as a cache (of course!), session store, message broker, recommendation engine, secondary index, streaming platform, and, increasingly, single source of truth database. Redis’ extreme versatility across countless scenarios is due to its ability (unlike any other database in the market, as shown here and across many benchmarks) to process data and deliver insights at sub-millisecond speeds, irrespective of data volume. The ability of Redis to instantaneously process data represents the future of all databases, but the performance efficiency gained by in-memory computing ... Read More

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Pieter Cailliau. Introduction Today we are happy to announce a preview version of RedisAI, in collaboration with Tensorwerk. RedisAI is a Redis module for serving tensors and executing deep learning models. In this blog post, we will walk you through the capabilities of this new module, what it enables and why we believe it’s a game changer for machine learning and deep learning (ML/DL) models. RedisAI came to light for two core reasons. First, because moving your data to a host that executes your artificial intelligence (AI) model is expensive, and every millisecond counts in today’s ... Read More

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Shabih Syed. During a recent project, I needed to develop application services using varied technology stacks. One of my requirements was to pick a different programming language for each microservice in my application. While Java, Node and Python were easy choices, I wanted to try something new and obscure. During a conversation with my brother, who happens to be an active iOS developer, I learned for the first time about Swift and Kitura and decided to give it a try. Whenever I am experimenting with a new language, I try to use it with a database ... Read More