sni | Server Name Indication of a raw TLS stream | TLS library

I saved this file as /lib/systemd/system/nginx.service

To get the cross account data interaction we need to follow the below steps:

1. Create a role in the Account from/to where you want to push/pull data from ( in your example Account A i.e. with IOT Core)

2. Create a trust for that role

3. Using "sts:AssumeRole" within Account B ( you are using lambda) to get the access/privilege's assigned with role in account A.

In you code I do not see the "sts:AssumeRole" and probably that is what causing the issue. You can refer to How can I configure a Lambda function to assume a role from another AWS account?

Based on the comments.

If you terminate SSL on the load balancer (LB), SSL-related information is not carried over to your targets. To ensure full SSL-forwarding to your targets, you have to use TCP listener. This way your targets will be responsible for handling SSL, and subsequently will be able to custom process it.

This is a very common question. Lots of answers here on SO:

• Serilog MSSqlServer sink not writing to table
• Serilog ms sql sink not writing to my table

get_https3 like many similar functions ultimately ends up in https_cat where the SSL context setup and the SSL handshake are done. Unfortunately, setting the server_name extension (SNI) is not done in this really old part of the code, which comes from a time where SNI wasn't that essentially for using HTTPS as it is today.

Your nginx -V says --with-http_geoip_module=dynamic

so where is your load_module directive?

This is a community wiki answer. Feel free to expand it.

As already discussed in the comments, the EnvoyFilter was not yet supported in Istio version 1.2 and actually that version is no longer in support since Dec 2019.

I strongly recommend upgrading to the latest Istio and Envoy versions. Also, after you upgrade please notice that the filter name you want to use was deprecated and replaced. You should now use envoy.filters.network.tcp_proxy instead of envoy.tcp_proxy.

Please remember that things are getting deprecated for a reason and keeping the old versions will sooner or later bring you more trouble. Try to keep things more up-to-date.

More details can be found in the latest docs.

I think to update databases you need to create a database first. If you have not installed SQL Server I recommend you to install SQL Server from microsoft store at first.

1. To create a database at SQL Server click on 'view' at toolbar select 'SQL Server object explorer'.
2. that will open a window at the left-Up corner, there will be a SQL Server at the top of that move pointer there will be given Object Explorer or SQL Server object explorer; click on that.
3. Now the structure of that will be changed open SQL Server then click on open any localdb database something is given then There will have databases folder.
4. Right click on databases and create a new database and then create a table inside that database.

Another way you can do that.

1. Install microsoft sql server manager studio.
2. Then connect to sql server engine.
3. Right click on database and create a database and then create table.

then again try your commands to update the database. I hope that will help you.

Turned out NetLimiter 4 is to blame. When weeding out the causes I did initially suspect it, but the problem persisted through a brief time I turned the system service off, so I figured it must be something else. But I didn't know back then it also installs a driver that keeps working independently of the service. Once I realized that (took me a long time admittedly) I fully uninstalled the program and now the problem is gone.