CODEWITHSUNDEEP
javaspringredisspring-cloudspring-session
odedia
odedia

Reputation: 1001

Using Spring @EnableRedisHttpSession with master-slave configuration

I have a Spring Cloud based application with multiple backend Spring-Boot servers. The servers are all sharing their session with a single Redis server via @EnableRedisHttpSession.

I now have a requirement for failover support of Redis in production, which means I will have to setup a master-slave configuration (I guess...).

How will I configure Http Session replication via Redis to be aware of the two servers? I could not find any documentation on this. Note that I am not using Spring Data Redis here, just the Spring Session support for Redis.

Upvotes: 1

Views: 1957

Answers (1)

mp911de
mp911de

Reputation: 18119

Spring Session Redis uses Spring Data Redis to integrate with Redis and so you can use Redis Sentinel (see http://redis.io/topics/sentinel). To give you the full picture:

Redis allows managed (Redis Sentinel) and unmanaged Master-Slave setups. Unmanaged setups provide no failover whereas Sentinel managed setups failover the master node once it's down. Redis Sentinel monitors all master/slave nodes and once a master is not available, a slave will be promoted to a new master.

You can configure Spring Data Redis for Sentinel usage with following properties:

  • spring.redis.sentinel.master: name of the master node.
  • spring.redis.sentinel.nodes: Comma delimited list of host:port pairs.

or you provide an own RedisConnectionFactory bean. See Spring Data Redis docs for further details.

HTH, Mark

Upvotes: 3

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