Quick Start
Last updated
Last updated
API keys are how your Redis compatible client can connect to Thiicket; they also represent seperate distinct namespaces with their own eviction policies and similar
In the Thiicket dashboard, click the green plus icon above the 'API Keys' table
This will open a message box asking you to configure your new API key
For this tutorial, set memory limit to 10485760 and the eviction policy to "Random". Once entered, select "Create" and a new API key will be presented
Open a Terminal / bash environment and set API_KEY to the value from above. Next let's connect to Thiicket using your new API key
When connecting to Thiicket, you have two options: explicitly select a region or let us route you to the nearest geographic region. For this tutorial we'll use the auto-routing feature
Next, let's try some basic Redis commands
Thiicket supports most Redis commands, see the full list here
Create a new API key as by the above process, and set it in an environment variable called API_KEY_2
As the above example shows, each API key is completely distinct from the other and each have their own namespace. Keys in different namespace cannot be accessed and updating a key in one does not affect the other
Namespaces are isolated at the regional level, two clients connecting to different regions will not have access to the same data
