x-cloud | 微服务框架 | HTTP library

It is an actual bug from Envoy and Google Cloud Run. There is a quick fix if you're using .NET6, otherwise it's a bit more hacky. I will just copy here the answer provided by Amanda Tarafa Mas from Google Cloud Platform on the github issue I opened:

Here are the potential fixes:

• When using .NET 6 you can set KestrelServerOptions.AllowAlternateSchemes to true.
• If on a lower .NET version, consider something like GRPC :scheme pseudo-header passed from proxy/loadbalancer causes ConnectionAbortedException dotnet/aspnetcore#30532 (comment). Or consider upgrading to .NET 6.

What's happening:

• Cloud Run has dependency on Envoy, which has a behavior change since 04/15/2021, see "preserve_downstream_scheme" in release notes: https://www.envoyproxy.io/docs/envoy/latest/version_history/v1.18.0 Envoy recently removed the old behaviour: https://www.envoyproxy.io/docs/envoy/latest/version_history/current#removed-config-or-runtime
• In turn, this exposes this .NET issue: GRPC :scheme pseudo-header passed from proxy/loadbalancer causes ConnectionAbortedException dotnet/aspnetcore#30532, for which the Kestrel configuration flag was added, but only for .NET 6. I'm looking into having this documented somewhere. @meteatamel can you update the tutorial so that it uses the Kestrel option?

For me setting KestrelServerOptions.AllowAlternate was enough to make my GRPC server work again.

As @Craig said, you can track the issue here and see if it gets resolved.

According to that example in the documentation, it's possible to add header to the request performed to Cloud Task.

You can add the content type in the header

While reviewing Google Documentation of OpenTelemetry using Python, I found some configurations that could help with the issue of tracing the correct ID. Additionally, there is a troubleshooting document to view traces in your Google Cloud Project when you expect trace data to be present.

Python-OpenTelemetry - https://cloud.google.com/trace/docs/setup/python-ot

Google Cloud Trace Troubleshooting - https://cloud.google.com/trace/docs/troubleshooting

For secure channels, you need to pass in chanel_type=’secure’. It is explained in the following link: https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-python-contrib/issues/365

You need to use the x-cloud-trace-context header to ensure your traces use the same trace ID as the load balancer and AppServer on Google Cloud Run, and all link up in Google Trace.

The code below works to see you logs alongside traces in Google Trace’s Trace List view:

Since Docker relies on the features of the Linux kernel, you'll need to make sure that you have the USB/IP module compiled into your WSL kernel. It is not there in the stock WSL kernel, so you'll need to build your own. I haven't done this with USB/IP myself, but there are reports from the Home Assistant (home automation) forums that indicate that it works.

See this answer for more details.

Turns out the code is correct and working as desired. The code came prior to the call.

I am converting barcode to UPC, and i was mistakenly converting it to an integer. Integers dont start with 0 and UPC does. Keeping UPC as a string kept the 0.

Given this, the following URL works as it should because its status 307:

I think you are missing a .then call.

You can't customize Cloud Run built-in proxy. And thus you can't add the header that you want like the strict transport security header.

However, as workaround, you can deploy a HTTPS Load Balancer and add your Cloud Run service as Serverless NEG backend. Then, you have to configure the HTTPS Load Balancer to add a custom header

I tried using "POST" instead of "GET" and it worked for me. Here's a little bit of code that got the headers for each article. I didn't bother parsing the rest of the information that you might want.

Following element: