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You shouldn't consider this a production environment. The guides are examples, often for lab environments, and testing scenarios with the application. I would not consider them production ready, and compose is often not considered a production grade tool since everything it does is to a single docker node, where in production you typically want multiple nodes spread across multiple availability zones.

answer found here : https://suay.site/?p=526

in short :

retrieve the key and add the key :

I faced the same problem, but I used to make exactly the same image where everything works to this day. I can't figure out what has changed.

But if you need to urgently solve the problem, use my in-person image:

Keep it easy.
Certs inside your application are complex - they are hard to manage and you will get problems to run your application in a modern cloud environment (start new environments, renew certs, scale your application, ...).

Simple conclusion: Dont implement any certs.

As Mike already pointed out in the comments: WebSockets are just upgraded HTTP(S) connections. A normal webserver (nginx, apache) takes care about the certs. It can be done in kubernetes (as ingress-controller) or with a "bare-metal" webserver.
Both of them should act as a reverse-proxy. This means: Your java-application doesn't know anything about certs. It has just unencrypted connections - like in your code on port 6868.
But the client will not use this port. 6868 is only internally reachable.

The client will call your reverse-proxy at the normal HTTPS port (=443). The reverse-proxy will forward the connection to your java-application.

Here some links for further information:

• nginx reverse-proxy
• nginx reverse-proxy for websocket
• tutorial for java behind reverse-proxy
• LetsEncrypt for automatic and free certs

According to the docs, Platform hooks need to be executable. Of note, this means they need to be executable according to git, because that's what Elastic Beanstalk uses to deploy.

You can check if they are executable via git ls-files -s .platform; you should see 100755 before any shell files in the output of this command. If you see 100644 before any of your shell files, run git add --chmod=+x -- .platform/*/*/*.sh to make them executable.

The solution is to use a Configuration deployment platform hook for any commands that change the files in the deployment directory. Note that this is different from an Application deployment platform hook.

Using the example of the collectstatic command, the best thing to do is to move it from a container command to a pair of hooks, one for standard deployments and one for configuration changes.

To do this, remove the collectstatic container command. Then, make two identical files:

• .platform/confighooks/predeploy/predeploy.sh
• .platform/hooks/predeploy/predeploy.sh

Each file should have the following code:

You might want to try the following filter query:

The main problem here is that checkboxes is not directly dependent on state (the only time a checkbox is related to state is when a it is initialised with isChecked: state[id]).

This means that even though your state variable updates correctly when a checkbox is clicked, this will not be reflected on the checkbox itself.

The quickest fix here would be to amend the JSX returned by your component so as to directly infer the isChecked property for the checkboxes from the current state:

Short answer:

In your Windows %userprofile% directory (typically C:\Users\) create or edit the file .wslconfig with the following: