pstore | Environment variable-based AWS Parameter Store command shim | Cloud Functions library

In my case, I just did gem install nokogiri and it is working here.

Perhaps the context/env your daemon script gets is different than running locally, though I'm surprised irb gives the same issue in that case.

With {, you are beginning a YAML flow mapping. It typically contains comma-separated key-value pairs, though you can also, like in this example, give single values instead, which will make them a key with null value.

In YAML, as soon as you enter a flow-style collection, all special flow-indicators cannot be used in plain scalars anymore. Special flow indicators are {}[],. A plain scalar is a non-quoted textual value.

The first broken value is illegal because it contains [ and ]. The second broken value is actually legal according to the specification, but quite some YAML implementations choke on it because ? is also used as indicator for a mapping key.

You have several options:

• Quote the scalars. since none of them contain single quotes, enclosing each with single quotes will do the trick. Generally you can also double-quote them, but then you need to escape all double-quote characters and all backslashes in there which does not help readability.

This issue was solved recently. Here is more information: https://github.com/prometheus-community/helm-charts/issues/467 and here: https://github.com/prometheus-community/helm-charts/pull/757

Here is the solution (https://github.com/prometheus-community/helm-charts/issues/467#issuecomment-802642666):

[you need to] opt-out the rootfs host mount (preventing the crash). In order to do that you need to specify the following value in values.yaml file:

Found the answer

#https://ubuntu.com/blog/nvidia-cuda-inside-a-lxd-container

This is a RubyMine bug. Nothing we can fix on the Cucumber end.

You can either consult a non-recommended monkeypatch / hack. Or downgrade to an early version of Cucumber5.

See https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/RUBY-27294 for more information, including other possible workarounds and a time-frame for the fix from Jetbrains.

Luke - Cucumber Ruby committer.

The source shows that, depending on the platform you run on the exception is thrown.

Since your current (home) directory has a file named a.exe , the shell is expanding *.exe, and you are effectively running the command

$ locate a.exe

Try it either without the asterisk or with an escaped asterisk

$ locate \*.exe

When your program's executable has the setuid bit, the program is run with the UID of the original user and EUID of the file owner. This means that, until the program does setuid(0), it won't gain the actual root privileges (the UID=0), and will run as normal user. In particular, its child processes will be not run as root.

So, you'll have to either modify your vulnerable program to run setuid(0), or add the equivalent system call to the shell code payload, to get the root shell.

There may be one culprit gem here but you will run into this problem again and again unless you fix your underlying approach.

Look at your gems environment; all gems are installed into one folder, regardless of the project you’re working on. So, if you have two projects with conflicting dependencies you will get this problem again.

There are tools, like RVM, which let you create environments for each project. So, each project has its own separate collection of gems and even distinct versions of Ruby if you need 2.7 in one project and 2.5 for another.

See "Easy way to setting Ruby Version Manager (RVM) on projects" for how to use RVM and create a gemset for each project.