/var/log/redis/ on Linux systems. Use the command tail -f /var/log/redis/redis-server.log to view the most recent log entries.redis-cli info memory. This will show you how much memory Redis is using, and if it's close to the system's limit, it might be the cause of the crashes./etc/redis/redis.conf. Pay special attention to the maxmemory setting, ensuring it's not set too high for your system.redis-cli info persistence. Frequent saving or large data sets can cause performance issues.redis-cli: Use the redis-cli monitor command to watch live commands being processed by the server. This can identify long-running commands that might be impacting performance.redis-cli --latency-history to identify slow commands. Use redis-cli slowlog get to retrieve the slow log entries.top, htop, iostat, or vmstat. High usage could indicate that Redis is being affected by external processes.redis-cli --stat and by examining the output of netstat -an | grep redis_port to ensure there's no unusual network activity affecting Redis.redis-server --version, and compare it to the latest version available on the Redis website.redis-check-aof and redis-check-rdb tools to diagnose and repair any issues with AOF and RDB files, respectively.Each of these actions can provide immediate insights or relief to the issue at hand and should be conducted carefully to avoid further disruption.
(Perfect for DevOps & SREs)
(Perfect for DevOps & SREs)



