#-- Redis data-cache configuration

#- redis hosts. ex: 127.0.0.1:6379, 127.0.0.2:6379, 127.0.0.2:6380, ....
redis.hosts=127.0.0.1:6379

#- redis password.
#redis.password=

#- set true to enable redis cluster mode. (default value: false)
redis.cluster.enabled=false

#- set true to enable redis sentinel mode. (default value: false)
redis.sentinel.enabled=false
# redis sentinel master name. (default value: mymaster)
redis.sentinel.master=mymaster

#- redis database. (default value: 0)
#redis.database=0

#- redis connection timeout. (default value: 2000 ms)
#redis.timeout=2000

#- enable redis and standard session mode. (default value: false)
# If enabled,
#   1. Must be enabled sticky session in your load balancer configuration. Else this manager may not return the updated session values.
#   2. Session values are stored in local jvm and redis.
#   3. If redis is down/not responding, requests uses jvm stored session values to process user requests. Redis comes back the values will be synced.
lb.sticky-session.enabled=false

#- session persistent policies. (default value: DEFAULT) ex: DEFAULT, SAVE_ON_CHANGE
# policies - DEFAULT, SAVE_ON_CHANGE, ALWAYS_SAVE_AFTER_REQUEST
#   1. SAVE_ON_CHANGE: every time session.setAttribute() or session.removeAttribute() is called the session will be saved.
#   2. ALWAYS_SAVE_AFTER_REQUEST: force saving after every request, regardless of whether or not the manager has detected changes to the session.
session.persistent.policies=DEFAULT

#- session id prefix. By default, the JSESSIONID value is used as the key. And this prefix value is mandatory to monitor the active sessions. (ex: jsessionid)
#session.id.prefix=jsessionid