1.6 KiB
Redis
We use Redis for OCSP. The Boulder dev environment stands up a two nodes. We use the Ring client in the github.com/redis/go-redis package to consistently hash our reads and writes across these two nodes.
Debugging
Our main tool for interacting with our OCSP storage in Redis is cmd/rocsp-tool. However, sometimes if things aren't working right you might want to drop down a level.
The first tool you might turn to is redis-cli
. You probably don't
have redis-cli on your host, so we'll run it in a Docker container. We
also need to pass some specific arguments for TLS and authentication. There's a
script that handles all that for you: test/redis-cli.sh
. First, make sure your
redis is running:
docker compose up boulder
Then, in a different window, run the following to connect to bredis_1
:
./test/redis-cli.sh -h 10.33.33.2
Similarly, to connect to bredis_2
:
./test/redis-cli.sh -h 10.33.33.3
You can pass any IP address for the -h (host) parameter. The full list of IP
addresses for Redis nodes is in docker-compose.yml
. You can also pass other
redis-cli commandline parameters. They'll get passed through.
You may want to go a level deeper and communicate with a Redis node using the Redis protocol. Here's the command to do that (run from the Boulder root):
openssl s_client -connect 10.33.33.2:4218 \
-CAfile test/certs/ipki/minica.pem \
-cert test/certs/ipki/localhost/cert.pem \
-key test/certs/ipki/localhost/key.pem
Then, first thing when you connect, run AUTH <user> <password>
. You can get a
list of usernames and passwords from test/redis.config.