redis.conf

# redis.conf

# The 'maxmemory' directive controls the maximum amount of memory Redis is allowed to use.
# Setting 'maxmemory 0' means there is no limit on memory usage, allowing Redis to use as much
# memory as the operating system allows. This is suitable for environments where memory
# constraints are not a concern.
#
# Alternatively, you can specify a limit, such as 'maxmemory 15gb', to restrict Redis to
# using a maximum of 15 gigabytes of memory.
#
# Example:
# maxmemory 0         # Unlimited memory usage
# maxmemory 15gb     # Limit memory usage to 15 GB

maxmemory 0

# This setting determines how Redis evicts keys when it reaches the memory limit.
# `allkeys-lru` evicts the least recently used keys from all keys stored in Redis,
# allowing frequently accessed data to remain in memory while older data is removed.
# That said we use `volatile-lru` as Redis is used both as a cache and processing
# queue in self-hosted Sentry.
# > The volatile-lru and volatile-random policies are mainly useful when you want to
# > use a single Redis instance for both caching and for a set of persistent keys.
# > However, you should consider running two separate Redis instances in a case like
# > this, if possible.

maxmemory-policy volatile-lru