To clear the Redis cache, you can use the FLUSHALL
command. This command removes all keys from all databases in the Redis instance.
Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to clear the Redis cache:
Conclusion
Note that the FLUSHALL
command is an administrative command, and it is not recommended for use in production environments. If you want to clear only a specific database or a subset of keys, you can use the FLUSHDB or DEL commands instead. For more information, you can consult the Redis documentation or search online for tutorials and examples.
You can authenticate the connection using -a
when connecting to the server.
The FLUSHALL
command will return OK
if the cache was successfully cleared. You can then exit the redis-cli utility by typing exit and pressing Enter.
That’s it! The Redis cache is now empty, and all keys have been removed from all databases in the Redis instance.
Select the database first and then flush it.
Use the KEYS
command to list all keys in the current database. This command takes a pattern as an argument, and it returns a list of keys that match the pattern. You can use this command to find and delete specific keys.
I hope these tips and tricks are helpful! Let me know if you have any other questions.