What Are the CPU Specifications of DCS Instances?
When using DCS for Redis basic edition, you only need to pay attention to critical indicators such as QPS, bandwidth, and memory. You do not need to be concerned about CPU specifications.
DCS for Redis basic edition is based on open-source Redis. Open-source Redis uses a single main thread to process commands, so only one CPU core is used on each Redis node.
Due to this restriction, you can use a cluster and add shards to achieve higher CPU performance. Each node in a cluster instance is allocated one CPU core by default.
The professional edition DCS for Redis is multi-threaded. For details about the CPU specifications, see Table 1.
Feature FAQs
- What Are the CPU Specifications of DCS Instances?
- What Are Shard and Replica Quantities?
- Do DCS Redis Instances Limit the Size of a Key or Value?
- Can I Obtain the Addresses of the Nodes in a Cluster DCS Redis Instance?
- Does DCS for Redis Support Redis Clusters?
- What Are Redis Data Eviction Policies?
- Does DCS for Redis Support Read/Write Splitting?
- Does DCS for Redis Support Multi-DB?
- Does DCS Support External Extensions, Plug-ins, or Modules?
- Does DCS Support Data Persistence? What Is the Impact of Persistence?
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