Redis Cache

Let’s explore what’s new for Azure Data & AI this month.

The Linux and open-source landscapes are changing rapidly. With so many companies embracing remote work and operations this year, we’re seeing more organizations running large-scale, mission-critical Linux and open-source workloads than ever before. IT teams need technical resources that can keep up—now.

En mai, nous avons annoncé un partenariat exceptionnel avec Redis Labs afin d’intégrer leurs logiciels Redis Enterprise à Azure au sein d’Azure Cache pour Redis. Nous sommes touchés par l’enthousiasme et l’intérêt que nous avons reçus.

Between waves of pandemics, hurricanes, and wildfires, you don’t need cloud infrastructure adding to your list of worries this year. Fortunately, there has never been a better time to ensure your Azure deployments stay resilient.

Azure Cache for Redis is an in-memory data store that is used to power fast, scalable applications. Now in preview, you can access all the caches under your Azure subscriptions and view their data with the new Azure Cache for Redis Visual Studio Code extension.

« La pandémie de COVID-19 a remis en question notre façon de travailler, d’étudier et d’échanger avec les autres. Comme beaucoup d’entre nous, je m’appuie sur Microsoft Teams pour communiquer avec mes collègues.

A new partnership between Microsoft and Redis Labs to bring their industry-leading technology and expertise to Azure Cache for Redis.

A few months ago, we released a blog post that provided guidance on how to deploy Apache Airflow on Azure.

We are very happy to announce the general availability of geo-replication support for Azure Redis Cache. Redis Cache is Microsoft Azure’s Cache-as-a-Service offering, based on the popular open source Redis in-memory key-value store.

StackExchange.Redis uses a configuration setting named “synctimeout” for synchronous operations.