streams | This repository hosts the Streams Standard | Stream Processing library

I've ended up solving this using SSLH and ghostunnel: on the client, I have started a ghostunnel listening on 127.0.0.1:8443 and forwarding the TLS-wrapped traffic towards a ghostunnel server I have in the cloud (listening on 443). I have directed my OpenVPN client to connect to 127.0.0.1:8443. I have also directed my HTTPS client to connect to 127.0.0.1:8443. On the server side, the traffic coming out of the ghostunnel server is funnelled into an SSLH server which in turn has two rules: forward TLS traffic to my webserver, and OpenVPN towards my OpenVPN server. The solution works great!

Found the answer in this post ("Duh" moment the instant I saw it!)

I had forgotten to close the connected and listening sockets in the forked child, which were inherited by the spawned daemon and stayed open as long as it runs. Here's the code I'm using to spawn a process that will be left running (daemonized):

RxJava sequences are synchronous by default thus the subscribe call above will run your emission code right there. To achieve the interleaving, you need a way to tell the source when both consumers are ready to receive. This can be done several ways:

In your userSchema you have defined uid as unique and when you are calling your /test endpoint you are always passing the same uid which is not unique, instead of that use uuid for the uid field.

Note: I highly recommend reading about dpdk testpmd as it covered all your questions in detail. As per the StackOverflow guideline multiple sub-questions make answering difficult. Please use well-formatted and formed question for better reach and answers.

@Alexcured since you have mentioned you know how to run 2 separate instances of dpdk-testpmd. I will only recommend heavily reading up on dpdk-testpmd URL which has answers to most of your questions too.

The assumption is made, both the PCIe NIC are working properly and interconnect between 2 are tested with either arping or ping (Kernel Driver). After binding both PCIe devices to DPDK supported drivers, one should use options for DPDK 20.11.1 such as

• use file-prefix option as unique names
• set socket-memory to fetch memory from the desired NUMA-SOCKET
• set socket-limit to prevent ballooning of huge page mmap
• use w|b option to whitelist|blacklist PCIe devices (0000:3b:00.0 and 0000:3b:00.1)
• Since it is separate physical devices ensure there physical cable connection between 2 PCIe ports.

[Q.1] How to set the MAC address of instance 2's port in instance 1?

The code compiles and runs fine, once the code errors are fixed (str => s).

Common Pool

I have had the same issue. This is what I did:

1. I deleted the migrations folder as well as the dist folder
2. I ran npx mikro-orm migration:create --initial

After that, I restarted yarn watch and yarn dev and it worked for me.

Notice the --initial flag. I would recommend to check the official documentation. The migrations table is used to keep track of already executed migrations. When you only run npx mikro-orm migration:create, the table will not be created and therefore MikroORM is unable to check if the migration for the Post entity has already been performed (which includes creating the respective table on the database).

Ben does not use the --initial flag in his tutorial, he might have already ran it prior to the tutorial.

You are mutating the same recordNode on each pass of the loop. You need to create a new one inside your loop.

Just move this piece of code inside the loop: