By Erick HitterRedis User Session Storage Plugin
Store WordPress session tokens in Redis rather than the usermeta table.
Store WordPress user session tokens in Redis rather than the usermeta table.
This plugin was previously known as WP Redis User Session Storage and was renamed to comply with WordPress.org naming constraints. The previous class name is aliased to support existing extensions.
Installation
- Install and configure Redis.
- Install the Redis PECL module.
- Activate the plugin network-wide or by placing it in
mu-plugins. - By default, the script will connect to Redis at
127.0.0.1:6379. See the Connecting to Redis section for further options.
FAQ
By default, the plugin uses 127.0.0.1 and 6379 as the default host and port, respectively, when creating a new client instance; the default database of 0 is also used.
Specify any of the following constants to set the necessary, non-default connection values for your Redis instance:
WP_REDIS_USER_SESSION_HOST– Hostname or IP of the Redis server, defaults to127.0.0.1.WP_REDIS_USER_SESSION_PORT– Port of the Redis server, defaults to6379.WP_REDIS_USER_SESSION_SOCKET– Path to a Unix socket file for the Redis server, if available. Takes precedence over the port value when set.WP_REDIS_USER_SESSION_AUTH– Password for the Redis server, if required.WP_REDIS_USER_SESSION_DB– Database number to use for the Redis server, defaults to0.WP_REDIS_USER_SESSION_SERIALIZER– Serializer to use for the Redis server, defaults toRedis::SERIALIZER_PHP.
Changelog
0.2
- Add cleanup routine for usermeta storage.
- Prepare plugin for WordPress.org release.
0.1
- Initial public release