eb-deploy | CLI for AWS Elastic Beanstalk Deployments | AWS library

I successfully fixed it!

The mistake was that, I just mentioned the password in the posgres_deployment.yaml file, but I should also mention the database name and the username, using which the web_deployment.yaml is trying to access this db service.

Now the new postgres_deployment.yaml file, after the correction, looks like this:

MSDEPLOY_RENAME_LOCKED_FILES

As far as I know, this method only supports Azure Web APP service. This option is used to set the Azure App settings(cloud). It does not apply to IIS deployment(on-prem).

##[error]Error Code: ERROR_FILE_IN_USE

To solve this issue, you could try the following methods:

1.You could set the Take App Offline option in IIS Web Deploy task.

Here is a doc about Taking an Application Offline before Publishing

2.You could Stop your website before deploying the app and restart it after deployment.

You could add IIS web app manage task to stop and start the IIS Website.

For example:

Update1:

As ssinfod's comment: stop the application pool could solve this issue.

We can also achieve this in IIS web app manage task

I am not too familiar with App Engine, but

• All CronJob schedule: times are based on the timezone of the kube-controller-manager according to the docs
• You don't need your app image to do a curl call. A curl image will probably be enough
• If the CronJob is running in the same cluster as the app, you don't need to go over the Loadbalancer, you can as well use the service like http://service-name/tasks/notifications
• It is probably better to write three Cronjobs than to try to cram all three calls into one.

several errors in the VirtualServer, edited with these changes solved the problem:

I think the cause of this problem is the wrong connection string.

You can refer to my answer in this post. This is the answer I posted in May, but the official document may be migrated. You can download the sample code in the document you are looking at, and try it out according to my suggestions. It will definitely help you solve the problem.

Troubleshooting database connection errors:

1. If you are using azure sql server, please check the firewall settings in the portal (usually used for local debugging and restrictions on special network segments).

2. Check whether the database name is consistent, whether the database table structure, stored procedures, functions, etc. are consistent with the test environment.

3. The connection string format of azure sql server is as follows:

You doesn't seem to have a Node that match your affinity requirement.

Remove the affinity requirement on your PersistentVolume:

Remove this part:

To resolve the close iis manager if it is open.

Go to the "programs and feature".

Select web deploy -> click change.

Enable IIS Manager UI Module, IIS Deployment Handler, and Remote Agent Service.

Click next -> change -> finish.

The resources in kube-aws directory will not be included when scripts is your working directory. The scripts directory is considered the root module in this instance (see Modules documentation):

The .tf files in your working directory when you run terraform plan or terraform apply together form the root module.

You have two options to include kube-aws resources:

1. Move them up to the scripts directory.
2. Create a module block in one of the scripts/*.tf files and pass in required variables.

For example, in, say, s3.tf:

I would recommend reading an overview of how web.config transforms work:

https://blog.elmah.io/web-config-transformations-the-definitive-syntax-guide/

In general, the Web.*.config files will make changes to the Web.config file depending on the selected publish configuration in Visual Studio. For example, if you want to update/replace a value in a debug publish, your Web.Debug.config file should look like: