config-files | My collection of .dotfiles , settings and snippets | Command Line Interface library

After a few hours of searching, I found what I needed in the sources of vite.

All you have to do is convert your config file into js using esbuild for example, and then import it using

You will get this error message when Jaas cannot access the kerberos keytab.

Can you check for user permission issues? Login as user that will run the code and do a kinit ? What error message do you get? (Resolve the permission issue I'm suggesting you have.)

You seem to rule out a path issue, and seem to have the correct '\\'.

The error is quite self-explanatory:

Adding to what @leandrojmp has already mentioned

The URI parameter you're using is of elasticsearch i.e. :9200(elasticsearch's port) which meant for sending the contents of a files over elasticsearch indexes as events(termed as documents in Elastic-stack's terminology) But based on the information you've provided, I assume you're trying to upload a config file to your logstash's server directory.

You might wanna read about multer for uploading Files to remote server using multer-sftp, scp, ssh together as mentioned here in this link

There are known (probably difficult to solve) issues related to sharing folders with docker containers.

I don't know the details but more often than not applications running inside containers have hard time tracking file changes or file additions if said changes have been made in the host machine.

When modifying config files for Karaf running inside docker I often have to resort to docker exec -it karaf /bin/bash and use some touch or cp command trickery before karaf detects the new configurations. This is also the case when I am installing features that add configs from my local maven repository to karaf running.

Trickery:

1. use touch command on modified file (doesn't always work).
2. when touch fails I usually have to copy the configuration file to new file, delete the original and rename the copy to original name.

These are not exclusive to docker and plague podman as well.

One way to get around these issues is to use karaf shell to add the user

You can use the init container with configmap as a volume mount.

Not sure about the actual deployment architecture.

i would suggest injecting the configmap files to another directory and copying and pasting at starting of the main container.

Using life cycle hook of POD of init container.

As we can not go with subpath, this one option i am seeing as of now.

Example helm template from RabbitMQ

I found the reason for the incorrect nginx configuration. In the Dockerfile, I copied the nginx configuration file to the folder /etc/nginx. After that, I installed nginx via apt-get, which caused my configuration to be overwritten by the default configuration file.

Thus, the Dockerfile needed to be corrected by moving the COPY nginx.conf /etc/nginx behind the apt-get.

Corrected Dockerfile

You forgot to add:

I'll answer my own question in case it helps anyone else with this problem. As far as I was investigating, Umbraco uses its own "Home" controller, and if you create a local "Home" controller (as in my case), it makes a little conflict. The app will continue working, but you'll receive plenty of warnings.

My solution was simply rename my "Home" controller to a different name.