Buying and Connecting to a Primary/Standby Instance
This section describes how to buy a primary/standby GeminiDB Redis instance on the GeminiDB console and connect to the instance.
Primary/standby instances are compatible with single-node instances and can connect to a sentinel node. This instance type is used when hash tags are unavailable.
Each tenant has up to 50 GeminiDB Redis instances by default. To create more instances, contact customer service.
- Step 1: Buy an instance.
- Step 2: Connect to the instance through DAS.
For details about other connection methods, see Connecting to an Instance.
Step 1: Buying an Instance
- Log in to the GeminiDB console.
- In the service list, choose Databases > GeminiDB Redis API.
- On the Instances page, click Buy DB Instance.
- On the displayed page, select a billing mode, configure instance specifications, and click Next.
Parameter |
Example Value |
Description |
---|---|---|
Billing mode description |
Pay-per-use |
Billing mode of an instance
|
Region |
Select CN-Hong Kong. |
Region where a tenant is located
NOTICE:
To reduce network latency, deploy your instance in the region nearest to your workloads. Instances deployed in different regions cannot communicate with each other over a private network. After you buy an instance, you cannot change its region. |
DB Instance Name |
User-defined |
The instance name:
|
Compatible API |
Redis. |
- |
Product Type |
Standard |
|
DB Instance Type |
Primary/Standby. |
Primary/Standby. Primary/standby instances are compatible with single-node instances and can connect to a sentinel node. This instance type is used when hash tags are unavailable. |
Compatible Version |
6.2 |
7.0, 6.2 (including 6.2.X), 5.0, and earlier versions |
CPU Type |
x86 |
x86 CPUs use the Complex Instruction Set Computing (CISC) instruction set. Each instruction can be used to execute low-level hardware operations. Executing these instructions is complex and time-consuming. |
AZ |
AZ 1, AZ 2, and AZ 3 |
Availability zone where the instance is created. An AZ is a part of a region with its own independent power supplies and networks. AZs are physically isolated but can communicate through an internal network. AZs are classified into primary AZs and secondary AZs. Instances can be deployed in a single AZ or three AZs.
|
Parameter |
Example Value |
Description |
---|---|---|
Instance Creation Method |
Fast configure |
Two options are available:
|
Instance Specifications |
2U8GB |
Higher CPU specifications provide better performance. Select specifications based on your service requirements. For details, see Instance Specifications. |
Parameter |
Example Value |
Description |
---|---|---|
VPC |
default_vpc |
Virtual private network where your DB instances are located. A VPC isolates networks for different services. You can select an existing VPC or create a VPC.
NOTE:
|
Subnet |
default_subnet |
A subnet provides dedicated network resources that are logically isolated from other networks for security purposes. |
Database Port |
6379 |
Port number for accessing a database. If you do not specify a port number, default port 6379 is used. You can specify a port number based on your requirements. The port number ranges from 1024 to 65535 except 2180, 2887, 3887, 6377, 6378, 6380, 8018, 8079, 8091, 8479, 8484, 8999, 12017, 12333, and 50069. |
Access Control |
Skip |
Specify how access is controlled. Three options are available: All IP addresses: All IP addresses can access the instance. Whitelist: Only IP addresses in a group can access the instance. Blacklist: IP addresses in a group cannot access the instance. |
Database Password |
Configured based on the password policy |
Password of the administrator account. The password:
Keep your password secure. The system cannot retrieve it if it is lost. |
Enterprise project |
default |
This parameter is provided for enterprise users. An enterprise project groups cloud resources, so you can manage resources and members by project. The default project is default. Select an enterprise project from the drop-down list. For more information about enterprise projects, see Enterprise Management User Guide. |
5. On the order confirmation page, check the instance information. If you need to modify the information, click Previous. If no modification is required, read and agree to the service agreement and click Submit.
6. Click Back to Instance Management to go to the instance list.
- Creating an instance takes about 5 to 9 minutes. During the process, the instance status becomes Creating.
- After the creation is complete, the status changes to Available.
Step 2: Connecting to an Instance Through DAS
DAS enables you to manage DB instances from a web-based console, simplifying database management and improving efficiency. You can connect and manage instances through DAS. By default, you have permission of remote login. DAS is secure and convenient for connecting to DB instances.
- Log in to the GeminiDB console.
- In the service list, choose Databases > GeminiDB Redis API.
- In the instance list, locate the target instance and click Log In in the Operation column.
Figure 5 Connecting to a GeminiDB Redis instance
Alternatively, click the instance name to go to the Basic Information page. Click Log In in the upper right corner of the page.
Figure 6 Connecting to a GeminiDB Redis instance
- Enter a password for logging in to the instance.
You need to enter the password only when you log in to a GeminiDB Redis instance first time or after you reset the password.
Figure 7 Logging in to the GeminiDB Redis instance
- Manage relevant databases.
Figure 8 Instance homepage
- Save commands to the execution record.
This function is enabled by default to save the recently executed commands for your later query.
Then you can click the Executed Commands tab on the lower page to view historical commands.
Figure 9 Viewing executed commands
If this function is disabled, the commands executed subsequently are not displayed. You can click next to Save Executed SQL Statements in the upper right corner to disable this function.
- Execute a command.
Enter a command in the command window and click Execute or F8.
- Do not use transactions, Lua scripts, Pub/Sub commands, or other commands that have blocking semantics.
- For an instance that supports multiple databases, you can change the current database on the console but cannot change it using a SELECT statement.
Figure 10 Executing a command
After a command is executed, you can view the execution result on the Results page.
- Save a command.
You can save a command to all instances, the current instance, or the current database. Then you can view details in My Commands.
Figure 11 Saving a command
- View my commands.
Common commands are displayed the My Commands page.
You can set a filter to narrow the scope of commands. If you select All, all commands saved in the current account are displayed.
Figure 12 Filtering commands
Alternatively, you can enter a command title or statement in the search box to search for the corresponding command.
Figure 13 Searching for a command
On the My Commands page, you can also create, edit, and delete a command or copy it to the command window.
Figure 14 Managing a command
- Clear a command.
You can also press F10 to clear the command in the command window.
Figure 15 Clearing a command
- Save commands to the execution record.
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