authentik 2025.10 upgrade: Redis removal
Upgrading to authentik 2025.10, which drops Redis: removing Redis settings, sizing PostgreSQL for about 50 percent more connections, TLS requirements for Postgres, and the email_verified claim change.

Planning authentik version upgrades: the sequential upgrade rule, breaking changes per release, outposts and PostgreSQL major versions.
Upgrading to authentik 2025.10, which drops Redis: removing Redis settings, sizing PostgreSQL for about 50 percent more connections, TLS requirements for Postgres, and the email_verified claim change.
Upgrading to authentik 2025.12: renaming duplicate groups before the migration, permissions that now come only from roles, multiple group parents, and moving /media to /data with reverse proxy path changes.
Upgrading to authentik 2026.2: SCIM providers that filter users by application policies and deactivate old group filters, the ak_groups deprecation in custom code, and the move to a three-month release cycle.
Upgrading to authentik 2026.5: the default listen address change to [::], the deprecated PostgreSQL connection options, automatic SAML issuer values and typed redirect URIs that affect existing integrations.
Upgrading to authentik 2026.8: forwarded headers accepted only from trusted proxies, the hash_password command change, the removed WebAuthn duplicate-device option and the Rust server entrypoint.
Catching up an outdated authentik safely: why versions cannot be skipped, the latest patch of each release in turn, backups and restores instead of downgrades, and spotting migration inconsistency errors.
Keeping LDAP, RADIUS, proxy and RAC outposts on the same version as the core: automatic upgrades through integrations, manual image tag updates, and reading outpost health and version in the admin interface.
Moving authentik's PostgreSQL to a new major version on Docker Compose or Kubernetes: logical dumps, stopping the stack, backing up the data directory, restoring and verifying before restart.

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