When encountering the CROSSSLOT Keys in request don't hash to the same slot error in Redis, especially in a clustered environment, it implies that the operation involves multiple keys that do not hash to the same slot, violating Redis Cluster's requirement for multi-key operations to act on keys within the same slot.
CLUSTER KEYSLOT command for each key involved in the operation to determine their respective slots. For example, to find the slot for key "mykey", you would run:CLUSTER KEYSLOT mykey
{} and only this part is considered for hashing. This ensures that keys with the same hash tag land in the same slot. For example, if you have keys like user:{123}:name and user:{123}:email, both will hash to the same slot because of the 123 hash tag. Modify your keys accordingly if you have control over the key names.CLUSTER NODES or CLUSTER SLOTS command to find the correct node that holds the slot and reroute your command to that node. For example:CLUSTER NODES
orCLUSTER SLOTS
This information allows you to direct your command to the appropriate cluster node.These actions are intended for immediate troubleshooting and mitigation. If you're not familiar with Redis Cluster's inner workings or the implications of these changes, proceed with caution and consult documentation or seek assistance if necessary.
(Perfect for DevOps & SREs)
(Perfect for DevOps & SREs)



