Taskforce.sh
  • Documentation
  • Getting started
    • Direct Redis Connection
    • Taskforce connector
  • Account
    • Settings
  • Connections
    • Queues
    • Jobs
    • Workers
  • Metrics
  • Monitoring
    • Enable notifications
      • Slack
      • Pagerduty
    • Connection monitor
    • Failed jobs monitor
    • Missing workers monitor
    • Max Memory monitor
    • Backlog Monitor
  • Alerts
  • Organizations
  • BullMQ Pro
    • Connector Pro
  • On Premises
    • AWS
      • Launch AWS AMI.
      • Create role with SSM permissions
      • Assign SSM Role
      • Configure your instance
        • Create a PostgreSQL instance
        • Configure Auth0
          • Configure API
        • Configure Mailgun
      • Setup loadbalancer
      • Setup route 53
      • Monitors
      • Upgrading
      • Troubleshooting
    • Docker
      • Docker registry
      • Environment variables
      • Docker compose
    • Using the taskforce connector
  • Security primer
  • Troubleshooting
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

Getting started

There are several ways to get your queues manageable under Taskforce.sh, depending on how you are hosting your Redis instances and/or your security requirements.

Connecting your Redis instances to Taskforce.sh is quite easy, you can connect your existing Redis databases to Taskforce.sh using a direct connection to your Redis host or by using the provided "taskforce connector".

In the following pages we will go through the different alternatives.

PreviousDocumentationNextDirect Redis Connection

Last updated 3 years ago

Was this helpful?