file-service | ASP.NET Core based universal file server | SQL Database library

By excluding spring-boot-starter-web you did exclude all its dependencies, which are necessary to run a Spring Boot project in a servlet environment. Most notably you did exclude spring-web, which contains most of the classes you find in the error messages.

As its name suggests spring-boot-starter-web isn't centered around Tomcat, only its dependency spring-boot-starter-tomcat is. So you should exclude the latter artifact and include spring-boot-starter-undertow to pull the necessary Undertow dependencies into the project:

Your signature string is incorrect(you're missing some "\n"). I'm using the x-ms-version:2019-02-02 instead of the older one x-ms-version:2015-02-21, and the correct signature string should look like this one:

According to my knowledge, the problem is that the resource you require on the CPU for the Azure Container Instance is over the limit of the East US. See the limit here. The max CPU for the East US is 4. But you require 9.

Of course, you can use the maximum allocation to limit the CPU. But I think it's not enough for all of your services. And the ACI is known for its Lightweight. If you need to expose multiple ports to the outside, I recommend you use the AKS to deploy your services, it's more suitable.

You can use mfsymlinks mount option, refer here for more details: Cannot create symbolic links - ln: failed to create symbolic link 't': Operation not supported

The error you're seeing is because onboarding control policies are enabled in the RMS service.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/aadrm/set-aadrmonboardingcontrolpolicy?view=azureipps

You'd need to follow up with you administrator to ask them how they've configured the policy. If they've set a group, you'll need to add the service principal to an AAD group that is enabled as part of the onboarding controls.

I think I figured out, why it doesn't work. I have followed the below steps to resolve. Hope it helps someone out there facing same issue.

1. Performed npx wdio config
2. Answered the required questions
3. When it comes to installing services, I chose chromdriver instead of selenium-standalone
4. Installed all the required packages which includes - (Guess you can install these separately as well, I just chose this route to perform)

So there's no way to do this without providing or writing your own code. You have a couple ways to do this. Subclass the SimpleHttpOperator and rewrite the execute method such that you call the HttpHook with the correct arguments. Subclass the BaseOperator for your specific case, and essentially do the same. Or write the Python functionality into a Python Callable and use the PythonOperator.

If you look up the HttpHook, you can see that the execution of the SimpleHttpOperator, largely just uses the Python requests library.

And the run method takes a request_kwargs option which you can't access via the execute method on the SimpleHttpOperator. Writing an operator with your own execute method or a Callable, you can expressly use HttpHook.run(...) to pass the arguments of your Request, or you can choose to use another Python http library.

You would add this as a Lambda@Edge function for the viewer request event.

The Lambda@Edge would look like the following

I believe the problem you're experiencing is that in DownloadMediaFiles(int id) you are using an HttpClient that gets disposed when leaving the function scope. The stream you created from the response therefore is closed and disposed of as well, before the response payload has finished writing its contents to the client. The client therefore receives an incomplete zip-file that you can't open. See here for reference.

In this answer there's a simple solution you could use, which is simply to read the response stream (the response stream from $"http://file-service/bulk/{fileIds}") into a byte array and then pass it to the response to the client: