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How is container port different from targetports in a container in Kubernetes? Are they used interchangeably, if so why? I came across the below code snippet where containerPort is used to denote the port on a pod in Kubernetes. apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: postgres-deployment labels: app: demo-voting-app spec: replicas: 1 selector: m
My goal is to access NTFS partitions on a 6TB external HDD in Windows 11 that already has a valid GPT created in Linux. The problem is Windows 11 mounts the drive using MBR. both Windows Disk Management and the utility I'm using called Disk Genius sees the HDD as MBR I attempted to convert the MBR to GPT and it looks like it's trying to create a whole new GP
I read this page and the next: https://clusterlabs.org/pacemaker/doc/deprecated/en-US/Pacemaker/1.1/html/Pacemaker_Explained/_moving_resources_due_to_connectivity_changes.html And it explains how to set up a ping that you can link to the allocation of a resource. While this works, if I have more than 1 URL or more than 1 ping check, how can I know which one
Configuration must be available to the application without exposing credentials in source control, logs or browser code. What belongs in the runtime and which access controls matter?
I have activated Power BI Pro License in my tenant. I have Azure AD with Same Account. I have added following Permissions. In the screenshot, I have added these Power BI Service Permissions which need admin access My account has full admin privileges on Azure and Power BI. AdminPortal from Power BI Now, when I try to Grant Permission to Power BI API, I am ge
I'm trying to migrate a setuptools -based project from the legacy setup.py towards modern pyproject.toml configuration. At the same time I want to keep well established workflows based on pip-compile , i.e., a requirements.in that gets compiled to a requirements.txt (for end-user / non-library projects of course). This has important benefits as a result of t
Since a recent Windows Update (2023-09 Cumulative Update Preview for Windows 11 Version 22H2 for x64-based Systems (KB5030310) probably?), switching desktops is much slower. I normally use Win+Tab, but the same slowness exists if I use the Desktops button on the Taskbar. Desktop switching used to be instant. Now, it pauses for a second or two, slides over, f
We have implemented authentication on our multi tenant SaaS application through Azure AD (which implements OAuth 2.0). The API's are accessed through an Angular SPA and can also be accessed by other clients (such as registered REST clients, with a dedicated client ID). In case it's relevant: we use the authorization code flow. On the same application we have
I have a Google App Engine app, which connects to Google Cloud Storage. I noticed that the amount of data stored was unreasonably high (4.01 GB, when it should be 100MB or so). So, I looked at how much each bucket was storing, and I found that there was an automatically created bucket called us.artificats. that was taking up most of the space. I looked insid
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