Keydbcfg Makemkv -

If you downloaded a raw text file, you might need to clean it.

keydbcfg info stats | grep total_commands_processed
keydbcfg llen makemkv:queue
keydbcfg hgetall makemkv:job:/dev/sr0

You can even set up TTL on jobs:

keydbcfg expire makemkv:job:/dev/sr0 3600

If you want, I can:

Here’s an interesting, concise guide on the lesser-known topic of combining KeyDB (a high-performance Redis fork) with MakeMKV (a Blu-ray ripping tool).

At first glance, they seem unrelated, but keydbcfg and makemkv intersect when you’re trying to automatically process video files after ripping — e.g., using KeyDB as a job queue, metadata store, or rate-limiting tracker for MakeMKV conversions. keydbcfg makemkv

MakeMKV does not automatically look for an external KEYDB.cfg. You must tell it where to look.

  • Alternatively, you can set an environment variable, but simply placing the file in the data directory is the foolproof method.

    • For most users, Option 1 is the best solution. Using the URL https://keys.vlcmp.net/keydb/ ensures MakeMKV can decode UHD Blu-rays and newer standard Blu-rays without needing to manually download new config files every few weeks. If you downloaded a raw text file, you

    If the above fails, you can force MakeMKV to use a specific key: