IBM Cloud Databases are open source data stores for enterprise application development. Built on a Kubernetes foundation, they offer a database platform for serverless applications. They are designed to scale storage and compute resources seamlessly without being constrained by the limits of a single server. Natively integrated and available in the IBM Cloud console, these databases are now available through a consistent consumption, pricing, and interaction model. They aim to provide a cohesive…
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Redis™*
Score 9.0 out of 10
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Redis is an open source in-memory data structure server and NoSQL database.
$388
per month
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IBM Cloud Databases
Redis™*
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$388.00
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IBM Cloud Databases
Redis™*
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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IBM Cloud Databases
Redis™*
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We use other providers for Redis, but we may switch to Compose to keep things under the same roof. Redis is so simple, though, and Compose is a bit pricier than alternatives. For MongoDB, however, we have not considered switching to another provider because we are totally …
We use Amazon's RDS (MySQL database), Redislabs (Redis) and also MongoDB's Atlas. They all have their own advantages and disadvantages. For us, MongoDB's Atlas and Compose are obviously similar services. For now, we use Atlas to try new things (since they run the latest stable …
We previously hosted our own Redis and RabbitMQ cluster. Before switching to IBM Compose we evaluated Redis Lab, Scalegrid, AWS ElastiCache, CloudAMQP and others. We still host our core database (MongoDB) ourselves.
Aiven backup options are very limited (you can't download backups and you don't have an API) and their dashboard is incomplete and without an optimal design; but they accept way more data centers, and they have more pricing options.
We currently use both Heroku and Compose. Heroku is our PAAS choice for our application servers. As mentioned, previously, the cost of some compose services for development / staging / testing servers was getting costly. For these type of servers we don't need the high …