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Unless stated otherwise, the properties referred to in this section are set in the Advanced tab in the Aggregation profile.

Connections to Thread Pool

There are by default eight threads per workflow in the Redis thread pool that are used for Aggregation storage handling. Each thread corresponds to a Redis connection. You can increase the number of threads by setting mz.redis.agg.nr.of.threads. This may improve throughput performance, depending on the number of available CPUs.

Timeouts

There are by default two timeout threads per workflow that periodically check the Redis aggregation storage for timed out sessions. You can control how often this check is performed by setting  mz.redis.agg.timeoutwait.sec . The default value is 1 second.

You can also increase the number of threads that perform this check by setting the property mz.redis.agg.timeout.threads. Setting a higher value than default may speed up detection of timeouts. However, the number of CPUs is a limiting factor.

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By default, the Aggregation agent ensures the consistency of the stored sessions and sorted sets, preventing that timed out sessions are lost. In cases where transaction safety is not critical, you may increase the performance of timeout threads by disabling the consistency checks. To do this, set mz.redis.agg.slow.timeout.enable to false.

You use the Operation Timeout (ms) setting in the Connectivity tab of the assigned Redis profile to control the timeout of Redis "CRUD" operations, i  i e create, read, update, and delete. Setting a lower value than the default 1000 ms may have a positive impact  on throughput performance. However, if the value is set too low, indicated by a large number of operation timeouts  errors in the EC logs, a lower throughput can be expected.

Session Storage Format

The aggregation sessions are stored in JSON format. However, some of the data within the JSON strings can be stored in binary format instead of plain text (default). You can change the stored format by setting the property json_serializer.format. The valid values are:

• MZ-BIN - The session data is serialized into JSON strings with binary content.

• JSON - The session data is serialized into JSON strings with plain text content.

{ 
  "drType": "MZ-BIN", 
  "drFormatVersion": 2, 
  "data": "Af+cAAAAR2NvbS5tZWRpYXRpb256b25lLnVsdHJhLmluLmFnZ3Jl 
  Z2F0aW9uX2NvbW1vbl9zZXNz\naW9uX3Nlc3Npb25fMTk1MzI3MTEwAAABT 
  C19yJgAAAAAAAAAAAEAAAAGAQAAAAExAQAAAAExAQAA\nAAExAAAABgEAAA 
  AHY29uc3VtZQ==", 
  "SessionTimeout": 1426692360344, 
  "initialized": true 
 }

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