The Cache Management Dashboard
The Magento cache in Magento 1.X is managed under System->Cache Management
![image2016-6-14 11:17:31](https://webscoot.io/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/image2016-6-14-111731-126x300.png)
After clicking that link you should see a full list of your caches, similar to below. The types of caches may vary depending on what extensions/FPCs or even Varnish modules you have enabled.
![image2016-6-14 11:18:5](https://webscoot.io/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/image2016-6-14-11185-300x124.png)
In the above case, we see this site is using the standard Magento caches alongside Varnish through the Turpentine module. Caches that are invalidated with show up as Invalidated in a red bubble under the Status column. Invalidated is nto necessarily bad, it just means the caches are out of date and could be serving older content.
Flushing the Cache
- Log into your Magento admin.
- Go to the System->Cache Management
- Check the boxes on the left for the caches you want to flush
![image2016-6-14 11:23:48](https://webscoot.io/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/image2016-6-14-112348-256x300.png)
4. Select Refresh from the actions drop-down in the top right
![image2016-6-14 11:34:30](https://webscoot.io/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/image2016-6-14-113430.png)
5. Hit Submit, those caches are now refreshed/flushed for you.
Alternatively, you can flush every cache by clicking near the top right of the Cache Management area.
Flushing Redis Cache
If your site is using Redis-cache, the above methods should still work to clear/refresh the cache. But you can also flush redis specifically on our servers by running this command on our servers via SSH.
$ redis-cli flushall
OK
![Sahil Chugh](https://webscoot.io/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/aaa3b9df43f929847edb85701da7c199.jpg)
He is the CEO and founder at MageHost. Sahil loves to solve problems and makes sure his clients have a speedy website. When not working hard on his Mac, he is seen traveling!
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