RC Rebrand Phase 1: Import, Backup, Delete, Monitor, Tag

content/operate/rc/databases/delete-database.md

@@ -32,19 +32,19 @@ Deleted databases cannot be recovered.  We recommend [making a backup]({{< relre
 
 1. The **Delete database** confirmation dialog appears. If this database is the only one in the subscription, you can also delete the subscription at this time.
 
-    - Select **Delete my subscription as well** to delete both the database and the subscription.
+    - Select **Delete my subscription and stop my payment** to delete both the database and the subscription.
 
-    - Clear **Delete my subscription as well** to delete the database but keep the subscription.
+    - Clear **Delete my subscription and stop my payment** to delete the database but keep the subscription.
 
     {{< note >}}
 You will continue to be charged for your subscription until you delete it, even if there are no databases in your subscription.
     {{< /note >}}
 
-    {{<image filename="images/rc/database-delete-last-dialog.png" alt="A different delete database confirmation dialog asks you to consider deleting the subscription as well.">}}
+    {{<image filename="images/rc/database-delete-last-dialog.png" alt="A delete database confirmation dialog asks you to consider deleting the subscription as well.">}}
 
-1. To confirm your choice, use the **Delete database** button or the **Delete both** button if the delete subscription checkbox is selected.
+1. Select **Delete database** to confirm your choice.
 
-    {{<image filename="images/rc/button-database-delete.png" alt="The Delete database button is located in the Danger zone section of the database Configuration tab." >}} {{<image filename="images/rc/button-both-delete.png" alt="The Delete both button is located in the Danger zone section of the database Configuration tab." >}}
+    {{<image filename="images/rc/button-database-delete.png" alt="The Delete database button is located in the Danger zone section of the database Configuration tab." >}}
 
 
 When the operation completes, the database and its data are deleted.

content/operate/rc/databases/import-data.md

@@ -11,21 +11,26 @@ weight: 20
 ---
 You can import an existing dataset into your Redis Cloud instance from an existing Redis server or an RDB file.
 
+{{< warning >}}
+Data imported into an existing database overwrites any existing data.
+{{< /warning >}}
+<br/>
 {{< note >}}
 Expired keys are not imported.
 As a result, the number of keys in the source and destination databases can be different after the import is complete.
 {{< /note >}}
 
 ## Prerequisites
 
-In preparation, make certain the Redis version of the source database is compatible with the database where the data will be imported.
+Make sure the Redis version of the source database is compatible with the database where the data will be imported.
 
 ## Import from a Redis server {#redis-server}
 
-To import a dataset from any publicly available Redis server:
+To import a dataset from any publicly available Redis community edition server:
 
 1. Select **Databases** from the Redis Cloud console menu and then select the target database from the database list.
-1. In the **Danger Zone**, select **Import**.
+1. Select **Import**.
+    {{<image filename="images/rc/database-configuration-import.png" alt="The Import dataset section and Import button." >}}
 1. Enter the source database details:
     - Source type - Select **Redis**.
     - Redis Hostname/IP Address - Enter the hostname or the public IP address of the source Redis server.
@@ -42,7 +47,8 @@ If you have an RDB or a compressed RDB file from a previous backup, you can rest
 To import an RDB file stored on an FTP or HTTP server:
 
 1. Select **Databases** from the Redis Cloud console menu and then select your database from the list.
-1. In the **Danger Zone**, select **Import**.
+1. Select **Import**.
+    {{<image filename="images/rc/database-configuration-import.png" alt="The Import dataset section and Import button." >}}
 1. Enter the details for the RDB file:
     - Source type - Select **FTP** or **HTTP**.
     - Source path - Enter the URL for the RDB file: `<protocol>://[username][:password]@hostname[:port]/[path/]filename.rdb[.gz]`
@@ -146,7 +152,8 @@ To share and import an RDB file that is stored in an AWS Simple Storage Service
 
 
 1. In the [Redis Cloud console](https://cloud.redis.io/), select the target database from the database list.
-1. In the **Danger Zone**, select **Import**.
+1. Select **Import**.
+    {{<image filename="images/rc/database-configuration-import.png" alt="The Import dataset section and Import button." >}}
 1. Enter the details for the RDB file:
     - Source type - Select **AWS S3**.
     - Source path - Enter the URL for the RDB file: `s3://bucketname/[path/]filename.rdb[.gz]`
@@ -179,7 +186,8 @@ To share and import an RDB file that is stored in a Google Cloud Storage bucket:
     For more info, see [Set ACLs](https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/access-control/create-manage-lists#set-an-acl).
 
 1. In the [Redis Cloud console](https://cloud.redis.io/), select the target database from the database list.
-1. In the **Danger Zone**, select **Import**.
+1. Select **Import**.
+    {{<image filename="images/rc/database-configuration-import.png" alt="The Import dataset section and Import button." >}}
 1. Enter the details for the RDB file:
     - Source type - Select **Google Cloud Storage**.
     - Source path - Enter the URL for the RDB file: `gs://bucketname/[path/]filename.rdb[.gz]`
@@ -198,7 +206,8 @@ To share and import an RDB file that is stored in a Google Cloud Storage bucket:
 To import an RDB file stored in a Microsoft Azure Blog storage container:
 
 1. In the Redis Cloud console, select the target database from the database list.
-1. In the **Danger Zone**, select **Import**.
+1. Select **Import**.
+    {{<image filename="images/rc/database-configuration-import.png" alt="The Import dataset section and Import button." >}}
 1. Enter the details for the RDB file:
     - Source type - Select **Azure Blob Storage**.
     - Source path - Enter the URL for the RDB file:

content/operate/rc/databases/monitor-performance.md

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ When you use the mouse to point to a smaller graph, three things appear:
 - A promotion icon pointing right
 - A summary panel showing the minimum, average, maximum, and most recent values displayed in the graph.
 
-{{<image filename="images/rc/metrics-promote-graphs.png" width="50%" alt="Promoting graphs to primary positions" >}}
+{{<image filename="images/rc/metrics-promote-graphs.png" width="300px" alt="Promoting graphs to primary positions" >}}
 
 Use the promotion icons to promote the smaller graph to one of the primary positions. The left icon promotes the smaller graph to the left position and the right icon promotes the smaller graph to the right position.
 
@@ -58,6 +58,8 @@ Several metric graphs are available:
 | [Evicted objects/sec]({{< relref "/operate/rs/references/metrics/database-operations#evicted-objectssec" >}}) | Number of objects evicted from the database per second. |
 | [Expired objects/sec]({{< relref "/operate/rs/references/metrics/database-operations#expired-objectssec" >}}) | Number of expired objects per second. An expired object is an object with expired TTL that was deleted from the database. |
 | [Hit ratio]({{< relref "/operate/rs/references/metrics/database-operations#hit-ratio" >}}) | Percent of operations on existing keys out of the total number database operations |
+| Network Ingress bytes/sec | Amount of traffic in bytes per second entering the database network |
+| Network Egress bytes/sec | Amount of traffic in bytes per second exiting the database network |
 
 For more detailed analysis, consider using [Redis Insight]({{< relref "/develop/tools/insight" >}}) or [Prometheus and Grafana]({{< relref "/integrate/prometheus-with-redis-cloud/" >}}).