{% extends "baseTemplate/index.html" %} {% load static %} {% comment %} /cache/redis — Redis statistics. Administrators see the server-wide counters. Everyone else sees the counters for one of their own sites: memory, client and eviction numbers describe every tenant on the box, so /cache/fetchRedisStats refuses to hand them to a customer rather than this page hiding them after the fact. {% endcomment %} {% block title %}Redis{% endblock %} {% block styles %} {% include "cacheManager/_styles.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ domains|json_script:"cpCacheDomains" }} {{ isAdmin|json_script:"cpCacheIsAdmin" }} {{ siteCacheDB|json_script:"cpCacheDB" }}

Redis

The shared in-memory store behind every site's object cache.

All caches
Server-wide Redis statistics are administrator-only: they describe every website on this server, not just yours.
%
Hit rate
Memory used
peak
Evictions
Connected clients
Uptime
Keys in db
Sites using Redis
Version

How the panel connects

Bind address
Unix socket
Tenant namespace
Lookups hits / misses
Commands processed

Flush tenant caches

Removes every key under . This is not a FLUSHALL: the panel's own session throttling and the Celery queues live in other databases and are left alone. Every site whose cache is emptied simply rebuilds it on the next request.

Your cached entries
Object cache
Key isolation
Redis database

Your key namespace

Redis refuses any request from this site for a key outside that pattern, so no other website on this server can read or delete your cache entries — and you cannot read theirs. Manage this site's cache from the object cache page.

Choose a website to see its Redis usage.

{% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %}