Separate Redis failures from database failures in HuskSync
Applies to: HuskSync; match the linked maintainer documentation to your installed platform and release.
Documentation checked .
HuskSync has separate database and Redis configuration. A connection failure in one service does not prove the other is unavailable, and repairing one password does not automatically repair both. Compare status and the first relevant log message to identify the failed dependency.
Record the starting point
Record the failing backend, transfer timestamp and installed HuskSync release. Keep private copies of the database and Redis endpoint configuration. Redact passwords and usernames before sharing logs, and avoid changing several credentials at the same time.
Work through the change
Check the result
Status and logs should show healthy dependencies, and the test account should transfer with the intended inventory state. Confirm a return transfer and a new saved snapshot where appropriate. A TCP connection alone proves reachability, not successful authentication or application operation.
If the result differs
An authentication error points to a different check from a timeout. A healthy database with failed messaging still warrants investigation of Redis; do not rewrite the database schema because the transfer stalls. Compare a working backend's redacted endpoint arrangement for useful differences.
Restore any ineffective trial endpoint change and keep the protected network boundary. Pause affected transfers if data consistency remains uncertain. Do not disable player locks, delete snapshots or reset shared services simply to suppress a connection error.
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