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CachePilot Server for ISPConfig, beta

Redis for ISPConfig hosting: one instance per customer, managed in the panel.

CachePilot Server adds Redis instances to ISPConfig 3.3 and later. Each customer gets a Redis 7 container with 128, 256 or 512 MB, provisioned through the ISPConfig cron in about 60 seconds.

The list of Redis instances in the ISPConfig panel with name, customer, memory and status
  • ISPConfig 3.3 and later
  • Redis 7 in Docker
  • Panel in English and German
  • Proprietary licence by CMS ADMINS
  • Download on request

From the panel to a running cache in four steps

01

Create the instance

In ISPConfig the customer or the admin picks a size of 128, 256 or 512 MB, a security mode and the persistence.

02

Wait for the cron

The ISPConfig cron starts the Redis 7 container. The instance is ready in about 60 seconds.

03

Copy the block

The Connection tab shows a finished wp-config block with WP_REDIS_* constants and the CA certificate for TLS.

04

Activate CachePilot

The CachePilot plugin reads the constants on activation and starts Autopilot. Nothing has to be typed twice.

What the Status tab shows

Refreshed every 15 seconds

Nine figures per instance, read live from Redis.

FigureWhat it tells you
Memory UsedMemory in use, next to the limit of the instance
Memory PeakThe highest memory use since the start
Hit RateShare of reads Redis could answer
Connected ClientsOpen connections, for example PHP workers
Total CommandsCommands processed since the start
UptimeTime since the last start of the instance
KeysNumber of stored keys
Evicted KeysKeys Redis removed because memory was full
Security modeTLS only, dual mode or plain only
The labels as they appear in the English panel.

Actions per instance

Start, stop and restart, renew the password and download the CA certificate. Actions wait in a queue and run within the next minute through the ISPConfig cron.

Feature catalog

What customers see and what admins control.

Customer

In the customer panel

Admin

For admins and resellers

Instances

3 sizes

Each customer gets a Redis instance of its own, not one per website.

Start, stop, restart

Customer

Confirmed before running, then queued for the cron.

Renew password

Customer

Sets a new password for the instance.

Security mode

Customer

tls-only, dual-mode or plain-only.

Persistence

Customer

memory-only or persistent.

Control

9 figures

Limits and capacity, so one customer cannot use up a server.

Limits per customer

Admin

Number of instances and total memory per customer and reseller.

Several servers

Admin

Each server with its own capacity limit.

Status per instance

Admin

The nine figures of the Status tab.

Two languages

Admin

Panel texts in English and German.

Not included: backups, Unix sockets, ACL users and automatic WordPress configuration. Ask us about your setup.

An instance in ISPConfig, start to finish

The video shows the extension in a cleaned test instance. It has no sound; the transcript below holds the text of every scene.

A Redis instance created in ISPConfig with CachePilot Server and connected to WordPress. No sound; the transcript below has every scene.
Transcript of the video
  1. ISPConfig, Redis Instances: the list of a test customer is empty.
  2. New instance: name, 256 MB, security mode plain-only, persistence memory-only.
  3. The status shows Creating while the action waits for the ISPConfig cron.
  4. About a minute later the status is Running.
  5. The Connection tab with the wp-config block. The password is hidden.
  6. The Status tab with its nine figures, refreshed every 15 seconds.
  7. In WordPress, CachePilot is activated and the Overview shows Redis connected.

Contact

Rolling out Redis for many customers? Talk to us.

CachePilot Server is in beta and available on request, under a proprietary licence of CMS ADMINS and only with a contract.

For businesses only. We answer requests in English and German.