00:57:50 GMT <aarwine> cd
01:01:26 GMT <aarwine> cd cd
01:01:32 GMT <aarwine> argghghhh
13:45:22 GMT <nezZario> Hey guys.  Is the aof-replay-tool still usable?  It was written for 2.8, I am attempting to replay a 2.8's AOF to a 3.2.4 server ....
13:45:54 GMT <nezZario> I'm trying to move it into an aws elasticache instance which stupidly has SLAVEOF disable
14:32:16 GMT <nezZario> looks like it works
15:12:34 GMT <rrva> if I want to protect the password used in auth from being sent in cleartext to a redis sentinel instance, what are my options? other payload info does not need encryption as badly
15:37:56 GMT <badboy_> rrva: you're out of options
15:38:21 GMT <badboy_> the only way would be to tunnel it through an encrypted connection (tls or ssh or whatever)
18:11:43 GMT <serge> Does anyone know if there's any way to access the string that is being added or removed within a set via Keyspace Notifications?
21:10:18 GMT <Ron___> Hello.  Anyone have an example of using binary as a key and/or value via redis-cli (not via lib/sdk?)
21:13:14 GMT <minus> oh, it's you again
21:14:14 GMT <minus> using something binary as last argument to a command is possible using -x; for the rest it's not really possible
21:18:34 GMT <Ron___> Yes, indeed it is me again.  OK thanks for the information.  Wasn't trying to do the square peg in round hole, but wan't to show a 'different' example compared to normal usage.
21:19:20 GMT <minus> you could try crafting the redis protocol yourself and pipeing it into redis-cli --pipe
21:20:31 GMT <Ron___> Yeah, I saw some examples of that, but wasn't very sure how to slap binary data between the commands (from the command line at least.)  Maybe I will just go with that though.
21:27:41 GMT <minus> (echo -ne '*3\r\n$3\r\nSET\r\n$'; stat -c %s keyfile | tr -d '\n'; echo -ne '\r\n'; cat keyfile; echo -ne '\r\n$'; stat -c %s valuefile | tr -d '\n'; echo -ne '\r\n'; cat valuefile; echo -ne '\r\n') | redis-cli --pipe
21:27:48 GMT <minus> something like that
21:28:11 GMT <minus> that looks terribly evil
21:28:37 GMT <minus> Ron___: ^
21:34:23 GMT <minus> haha, i just tried it. it actually works. super surprised i didn't make a mistake in there
21:48:54 GMT <Ron_____> Thanks minus
22:24:53 GMT <Ron_____> Now that I understand what your example is doing minus, double thanks!
22:28:32 GMT <minus> Fwiw I just looked it up in the docs, didn't know the protocol myself before