Redis user permissions (ACL) and python connection

 Recently, I was working on setting up a redis cluster along with separate users for readwrite and readonly. I setup the readonly user using the below privileges (ACLs):   user redisreadonly on >mySuperSecretPassword ~* resetchannels -@all +@read +ping +asking   Once this is setup, I wrote a simple program in python to connect to the redis cluster using the readonly credentials and print the number of keys.   #!/usr/bin/env python3 """ pip3 install redis """ from redis.cluster import RedisCluster, ClusterNode # ─────── Cluster connection ─────── startup_nodes = [ ClusterNode("redis_host_1", 6379), ClusterNode("redis_host_2", 6379), ClusterNode("redis_host_3", 6379) ] rc = RedisCluster(startup_nodes=startup_nodes,decode_responses=True,username='redisreadonly',password='mySuperSecretPassw...

Print UNIX pipe character ("|") in Blogger

In order to get the UNIX pipe character ("|") printed in blogger, do the following:

Always use the "Edit Html" tab for posts containing the pipe character and NOT the Compose tab.

The ASCII value for the pipe character is "& # 124 ;" (I am delibrately using whitespace in betwen the ASCII value. Please remove them before using).

Thanks for Greg Houston's blog and this thread for pointing me in the right direction.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Interesting Oracle Applications (EBS) Interview Questions

Modify retention period of workflow queues

Check if UTL_FILE and FND_FILE are working fine