I know that it is possible to use redis with Heroku. But what about redisgraph? Does it work as well? If yes, how?
All the best.
Jens
RedisGraph can be deployed in RedisLabs VPC offer see: https://redislabs.com/redis-enterprise/vpc/
Related
I wanted to start learning Knative and specially Knative Eventing part. I am struggling more than two weeks with setting up the environment.
There is always an error happening. Sometimes kubernetes stuck on ImagePullBackOFF, sometimes ErrPullImage.
I installed k3s and When I installed gloo for knative it just says that there is no environemnt variable as kubeconfig... and lots and lots of other errors.
Could somebody help me setup a tesing environment (using vagrant etc.) or direct me to a github page or a place where I could actually get some files and codes so that I can get my hands into knative and do something to learn it?
Please help me! I highly appreciate it, thanks.
I don't think this is the answer to the issue you are facing but knative eventing seems not to have been released for gloo yet: https://github.com/solo-io/gloo/issues/753
as pointed out, Eventing does not depend on the network layer, it depends solely on Serving (which in turn depends on a network layer such as Gloo).
I have been playing with LittleProxy for a while and I am happy with it. I am not wondering how scalable the solution is, and if it is mature enough to be used in a production environment?
Do you use it in production?
Regards
Gilles
We handle all outbound traffic through littleproxy on PRODUCTION. It might be something like 20 000 reqs/min on one instance.
I don't know if this is the right place to ask, but I'm developing a web application, and I suggested using AWS. Nevertheless, my bosses are concerned about Amazon being able to read/steal our code. I don't know why Amazon would want to get my code, but it's not me the one which is worried about that.
I guess there should be some kind of encryption, or at least a legal clause at the AWS user contract where it says that Amazon won't do that or you will be able to sue them. The thing is I haven't been able to find this information so far.
Does anyone know where to find this information? I really want them to let me use AWS, since I think it is a great opportunity to learn about this technology.
Bonus: I know there are similar services, such as Heroku, or Openstack. I will also accept the kind of information resource I'm searching for any other similar services. But unless anyone can point that AWS is not the best option out there, I'd rather stick to AWS.
A) You should assume they can read your code B) you should also assume they don't care about your code.
Edit: Possibly more useful resources w/regards to AWS security
http://aws.amazon.com/articles/1697
http://aws.amazon.com/compliance/
Looking to do a Ruby-based server component and wondering what wrapper to give it, if any?
It will be JRuby, so Spring comes to mind - but perhaps there are more Ruby-centric options?
Thanks in advance, Chris
The most "rubyish" thing would be to use mongrel or webrick, but I don't think very many folks do that.
I think the most common thing is to use Rails or Sinatra, then package them using as a war file using warbler. At that point, anything that can host a war file can host the app.
There's a pretty good list here.
There are a bunch of services (dyndns, nettica, etc.) that offer API's but I'm having trouble with Nettica's and I was just wondering if anyone has a nice gem suggestion for any of the DNS services... I'm not set on one or the other.
Thanks for any help in advance.
Chad
This just in, Nettica does work as intended, but you need to buy the bulk DNS service in order to enable the AddRecord API call....... wasn't documented clearly but their support was able to point this out.