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Contributors: ethitter
Donate link: https://ethitter.com/donate/
Tags: user sessions, session tokens, session storage
Requires at least: 4.0
License: GPLv2 or later
License URI: http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html
Store WordPress session tokens in Redis rather than the usermeta table.
== Description ==
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.
2. Install the [Redis PECL module](http://pecl.php.net/package/redis).
3. Activate the plugin network-wide or by placing it in `mu-plugins`.
4. By default, the script will connect to Redis at `127.0.0.1:6379`. See the *Connecting to Redis* section for further options.
== Frequently Asked Questions ==
= Connecting to Redis =
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 to `127.0.0.1`.
* `WP_REDIS_USER_SESSION_PORT` - Port of the Redis server, defaults to `6379`.
* `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 to `0`.
* `WP_REDIS_USER_SESSION_SERIALIZER` - Serializer to use for the Redis server, defaults to `Redis::SERIALIZER_PHP`.
= How do I upgrade from WP Redis User Session Storage? =
Install and activate this plugin, then deactivate the old plugin. Both plugins can safely be activated together as long as no additional classes extend the `WP_Redis_User_Session_Storage` class. After activating this plugin, deactivate the `WP Redis User Session Storage` plugin and remove it.
* Rename plugin to `Redis User Session Storage` to comply with WordPress.org plugin-naming requirements.
* Allow two versions of this plugin to co-exist safely to support seamless migration.
* Changes plugin class name to `Redis_User_Session_Storage` from `WP_Redis_User_Session_Storage`.