csi | North American Industry Classification System ) and SIC
kandi X-RAY | csi Summary
kandi X-RAY | csi Summary
The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) is used by business and government to classify business establishments according to type of economic activity (process of production) in Canada, Mexico and the United States. It has largely replaced the older Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) system; however, certain government departments and agencies, such as the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), still use the SIC codes. CSI helps you look those codes up.
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QUESTION
I'm trying to manage Argo CD projects with helm definitions using kustomize.
Unfortunately Argo manages helm values with string literals, which gives me headaches in conjunction with kustomize configuration.
I have this base/application.yml
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-22 at 13:00There's an open PR to add support for arbitrary YAML in the values
field. If merged, I would expect it to be available in 2.4. Reviews/testing are appreciated if you have time!
One workaround is to use the parameters
field and set parameters individually. It's not ideal, but maybe could help until 2.4 is released.
QUESTION
When i set my airflow on kubernetes infra i got some problem. I refered this blog. and some setting was changed for my situation. and I think everything work out but I run dag manually or scheduled. worker pod work nicely ( I think ) but web-ui always didn't change the status just running and queued... I want to know what is wrong...
here is my setting value.
Version info
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-15 at 04:01the issue is with the airflow Docker image you are using.
The ENTRYPOINT
I see is a custom .sh
file you have written and that decides whether to run a webserver or scheduler.
Airflow scheduler submits a pod for the tasks with args as follows
QUESTION
I'm experimenting with kubernetes and a minio deployment. I have a k3s 4 node cluster, each one with 4 50GB disk. Following the instructions here I have done this:
First I installed krew in order to install the minio and the directpv operators.
I installed those two without a problem.
I formatted every Available hdd in the node using
kubectl directpv drives format --drives /dev/vd{b...e} --nodes k3s{1...4}
I then proceed to make the deployment, first I create the namespace with
kubectl create namespace minio-tenant-1
, and then I actually create the tenant with:kubectl minio tenant create minio-tenant-1 --servers 4 --volumes 8 --capacity 10Gi --storage-class direct-csi-min-io --namespace minio-tenant-1
The only thing I need to do then is expose the port to access, which I do with:
kubectl port-forward service/minio 443:443
(I'm guessing it should be a better way to achieve this, as the last command isn't apparently permanent, maybe using a LoadBalancer or NodePort type services in the kubernetes cluster).
So far so good, but I'm facing some problems:
- When I try to create an alias to the server using mc the prompt answer me back with:
mc: Unable to initialize new alias from the provided credentials. Get "https://127.0.0.1/probe-bucket-sign-9aplsepjlq65/?location=": x509: cannot validate certificate for 127.0.0.1 because it doesn't contain any IP SANs
I can surpass this with simply adding the --insecure
option, but I don't know why it throws me this error, I guess is something how k3s manage the TLS auto-signed certificates.
Once created the alias (I named it test) of the server with the
--insecure
option I try to create a bucket, but the server always answer me back with:mc mb test/hello
mc: Unable to make bucket \test/hello. The specified bucket does not exist.
So... I can't really use it... Any help will be appreciated, I need to know what I'm doing wrong.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-14 at 13:32Guided by information at the Minio documentation. You have to generate a public certificate. First of all generate a private key use command:
QUESTION
I'm following this AWS documentation which explains how to properly configure AWS Secrets Manager to let it works with EKS through Kubernetes Secrets.
I successfully followed step by step all the different commands as explained in the documentation.
The only difference I get is related to this step where I have to run:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-06 at 22:24Finally I realized why it wasn't working. As explained here, the error:
QUESTION
I would like to be able to deploy the AWS EFS CSI Driver Helm chart hosted at AWS EFS SIG Repo using Pulumi. With Source from AWS EFS CSI Driver Github Source. I would like to avoid having almost everything managed with Pulumi except this one part of my infrastructure.
Below is the TypeScript class I created to manage interacting with the k8s.helm.v3.Release class:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-06 at 20:21QUESTION
I've googled few days and haven't found any decisions. I've tried to update k8s from 1.19.0 to 1.19.6 In Ubuntu-20. (cluster manually installed k81 - master and k82 - worker node)
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-28 at 10:13The solution for the issue is to regenerate the kubeconfig file for the admin:
QUESTION
I have a Go application running in a Kubernetes cluster which needs to read files from a large MapR cluster. The two clusters are separate and the Kubernetes cluster does not permit us to use the CSI driver. All I can do is run userspace apps in Docker containers inside Kubernetes pods and I am given maprticket
s to connect to the MapR cluster.
I'm able to use the com.mapr.hadoop
maprfs
jar to write a Java app which is able to connect and read files using a maprticket
, but we need to integrate this into a Go app, which, ideally, shouldn't require a Java sidecar process.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-27 at 21:16This is a good question because it highlights the way that some environments impose limits that violate the assumptions external software may hold.
And just for reference, MapR was acquired by HPE so a MapR cluster is now an HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric cluster. I am still training myself to say that.
Anyway, the accepted method for a generic program in language X to communicate with the Ezmeral Data Fabric (the filesystem formerly known as MapR FS) is to mount the file system and just talk to it using file APIs like open/read/write and such. This applies to Go, Python, C, Julia or whatever. Inside Kubernetes, the normal way to do this mount is to use a CSI driver that has some kind of operator working in the background. That operator isn't particularly magical ... it just does what is needful. In the case of data fabric, the operator mounts the data fabric using NFS or FUSE and then bind mounts[1] part of that into the pod's awareness.
But this question is cool because it precludes all of that. If you can't install an operator, then this other stuff is just a dead letter.
There are three alternative approaches that may work.
NFS mounts were included in Kubernetes as a native capability before the CSI plugin approach was standardized. It might still be possible to use that on a very vanilla Kubernetes cluster and that could give access to the data cluster.
It is possible to integrate a container into your pod that does the necessary FUSE mount in an unprivileged way. This will be kind of painful because you would have to tease apart the FUSE driver from the data fabric install and get it to work. That would let you see the data fabric inside the pod. Even then, there is no guarantee Kubernetes or the OS will allow this to work.
There is an unpublished Go file system client that users the low level data fabric API directly. We don't yet release that separately. For more information on that, folks should ping me directly (my contact info is everywhere ... email to ted.dunning hpe.com or gmail.com works)
The data fabric allows you to access data via S3. With the 7.0 release of Ezmeral Data Fabric, this capability is heavily revamped to give massive performance especially since you can scale up the number of gateways essentially without limit (I have heard numbers like 3-5GB/s per stateless connection to a gateway, but YMMV). This will require the least futzing and should give plenty of performance. You can even access files as if they were S3 objects.
QUESTION
I followed the steps from AWS
knowledge base to create persistent storage: Use persistent storage in Amazon EKS
Unfortunately, PersistentVolume
(PV) wasn't created:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-22 at 21:10Уour question has already been asked several times and it remained unanswered.
E.g. here: SweetOps #kubernetes for March, 2020
Or here (need login to AWS
console): AWS Developer Forums: PVC are in Pending state that are ...
The source code is here
QUESTION
I'm trying to share a cephfs volumes between namespaces within k8s cluster. I'm using ceph-csi with cephfs.
Followed https://github.com/ceph/ceph-csi/blob/devel/docs/static-pvc.md#cephfs-static-pvc to create static pv+pvc in both namespaces. Works if I don't launch both pods on same node.
If both pods on same node, Second pod get stuck with error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-18 at 10:09you might need to provide ReadWriteMany
option
Reference link: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/persistent-volumes/
QUESTION
I am having an object Structure like this :-
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-20 at 12:11Since in your data slots
property is an object, antd
couldn't show it in the table directly, so you can use render
property on your column definition to acheive your goal. like this:
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