Files
litellm/litellm/caching
user a2473ef0c2 chore(caching): remove allow_legacy_unscoped_cache_hits opt-in
The flag was an opt-in escape hatch for the cross-tenant leak the rest
of the patch closes — flipping it on (env var or constructor param)
re-enables exactly the VERIA-54 primitive on either backend. There is
no operational need that the secure path doesn't already meet:

- Qdrant: legacy points without ``litellm_cache_key`` payload are
  excluded by the must-clause filter and treated as misses; new sets
  populate the cache key, so cold-start lasts only as long as the
  natural cache rebuild.
- Redis: existing unscoped index can't carry the new schema; the init
  path falls back to ``{name}_isolated`` (and recreates it on stale
  schema), leaving the legacy index untouched.

Drop the constructor param, env-var fallback, ``_using_legacy_unscoped_index``
flag, the legacy-reuse branch in ``_init_semantic_cache``, and the
matching guards in set/get paths. Update tests to drop the legacy-mode
cases and assert the secure-only behaviour.
2026-05-04 22:16:30 +00:00
..

Caching on LiteLLM

LiteLLM supports multiple caching mechanisms. This allows users to choose the most suitable caching solution for their use case.

The following caching mechanisms are supported:

  1. RedisCache
  2. RedisSemanticCache
  3. QdrantSemanticCache
  4. InMemoryCache
  5. DiskCache
  6. S3Cache
  7. AzureBlobCache
  8. DualCache (updates both Redis and an in-memory cache simultaneously)

Folder Structure

litellm/caching/
├── base_cache.py
├── caching.py
├── caching_handler.py
├── disk_cache.py
├── dual_cache.py
├── in_memory_cache.py
├── qdrant_semantic_cache.py
├── redis_cache.py
├── redis_semantic_cache.py
├── s3_cache.py

Documentation