Hello,
I’m using the last version of Nextcloud, installed with the Plesk’s extension.
It works good (I’ve a problem with the indexing from search engine for shared files but this is another “story”) but when I try to set the cache the application crash, stop to works.
no app in context
RedisException: Connection refused
If I remove:
'memcache.distributed' => '\OC\Memcache\Redis',
It works good again.
I’ve Redis installed on the server as extension of the handler PHP 7.4 FPM.
Is there some extra configuration to do?
If I don’t use the memcache (distributed, local, locking) is a problem for Nextcloud or can I remove the above code and continue to work quietly?
Thanks.
Unfortunately Redis Server is currently not supported on Plesk.
Is available a workaround with Redis Docker but Plesk Team suggest me don’t use APCu for local cache, because it’s old and no more supported, so I think it’s better wait for the moment.
I hope to see in the next versions of Nextcloud a more simple and modern way to manage the cache.
There are two types of caches to use: a PHP opcode cache, which is commonly called opcache, and data caching for your Web server. If you do not install and enable a local memcache you will see a warning on your Nextcloud admin page. A memcache is not required and you may safely ignore the warning if you prefer.