rackspacecloud | LWRPs for Rackspace Cloud APIs | Cloud Storage library
kandi X-RAY | rackspacecloud Summary
kandi X-RAY | rackspacecloud Summary
Requires Chef 0.7.10 or higher for Lightweight Resource and Provider support. Chef 0.8+ is recommended. While this cookbook can be used in chef-solo mode, to gain the most flexibility, we recommend using chef-client with a Chef Server. A Rackspace Cloud account is required. The username and API key are used to authenticate with Rackspace Cloud.
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QUESTION
I'm using Rackspace API in PHP, and it just stopped working (everything worked fine 3 days ago). It uses guzzle, who uses curl. And curl just stopped working.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jun-21 at 16:54If someday I have an old cert again, my site is going to stop working. Curl should download a new cert by himself? isn't it?.
The concept of TLS is that the server sends its certificate to the client, shows a prove that it actually owns the private key belonging to the certificate and then the client checks if the certificate is considered trusted. Trusted means among others that the certificate was issued by a locally trusted CA (certificate authority).
Typically the client has a set of CA it trusts, i.e. CA like Let's Encrypt. If the certificate was issued by such an already trusted CA no changes to the client are needed whenever the certificate is changed as long as the issuer CA is still trusted and the server is configured properly to provide all intermediate CA certificates which are needed to build the trust path.
If instead you have a self-signed certificate or a certificate signed by some private CA the client has no kind of trust anchor it can use to verify the certificate. In this you need to provide the necessary trust anchor to the client. In case of a private CA it is sufficient to setup the client once with this private CA and it will accept also later certificates issued by this CA. But in case of a self-signed certificate this means that you need to update the expected certificate at the client whenever you update the certificate at the server. There is no automatic way to do it - because how should the client verify that it gets the correct new certificate without having an established trust to the party providing the new certificate?
QUESTION
I have an PHP Laravel application that's a couple of years old now. It uploads files to the Rackspace cloud using the package league/flysystem-rackspace which is installed via composer.
Lately I'm seeing the following error when trying to upload files;
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-09 at 09:39I ended up spooling up a new VM running Ubuntu 18.04, moving my application over to the new server and allowing composing install to update the project dependencies. This resolved the issue.
The old VM was running Centos 6 and PHP 5.6, which is what was causing the problem.
QUESTION
I'm trying to setup a Kubernetes cluster in Rackspace, and I understand that to get persistent volume support I would need to use Cinder (Openstack supported by Rackspace).
Following the Cloud Provider Integrations setup guide, I have setup /etc/kubernetes/cloud-config as follows
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-24 at 13:34The answer is that Rackspace Cloud does not use the Openstack Metadata service. Instead it uses cloud-init with config-drive - a read-only block device (virtual CD-ROM) that is attached at boot.
The config drive contains the cloud-init data. Example https://developer.rackspace.com/blog/using-cloud-init-with-rackspace-cloud/
Anecdotally it seems most Rackspace customers who are using Kubernetes use CoreOS VMs which support cloud-config and the Openstack config drive. When K8s runs on a machine with the drive mounted, it attempts to obtain the metadata from there.
QUESTION
I have the next problem with Sonata Media: I'm trying to use the Rackspace CDN for uploading images: My config file looks like this based on current documentation:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-24 at 14:51Apparently there is a solution for lazy loading implemented in Gaufrette: https://github.com/KnpLabs/KnpGaufretteBundle/issues/72
All I had to do is:
QUESTION
Referring to the top answer by @georg (which I've adapted below) here: Split one file into multiple files based on pattern (cut can occur within lines)
I find this a potentially useful pattern to split a file into multiples, based on the initial delimiter. However, as a commenter notes, it creates a blank file first, the reason for which is unclear. I think this is related to the problem I'm having.
In my (clumsy, I'm no python master!) adaptation, I try to set the filename by parsing the line following the delimiter before opening the new output file by calling the output=next(fs) generator.
However, the dilemma, of course, is that the domain name is not known until the line after the delimiter. I end up with filenames which are one step out of sync with the contained data.
The input file contains 100+ xml 'trees', each of which starts with a standard
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-17 at 19:46You are asking the generator to produce an output file at the very start:
QUESTION
I'm following this guidance to Make markdown to Pelican blog posts. The guidance says make newpost NAME='testx' will output to ./content/pages, but my files are just going to ./content.
The script appears to use the PAGESDIR variable for output directory, initialised as: PAGESDIR=$(INPUTDIR)/pages where INPUTDIR is $(BASEDIR)/content.
The pages directory does exist in content, with permissions drwxr-xr-x (same as content).
Any idea why this isn't working in practice? This is my Makefile script:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-17 at 12:48Just replace INPUTDIR with PAGESDIR in newpost recipe:
QUESTION
I'm trying to follow the Pelican instructions to configure a newpost function and hitting this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-16 at 14:06The makefile rule creates the output file (in this case /Users/robinedwards/Documents/OSU/ghpages/content/test.md), and then it tries to invoke an editor on that file:
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On a UNIX-like operating system, using your system’s package manager is easiest. However, the packaged Ruby version may not be the newest one. There is also an installer for Windows. Managers help you to switch between multiple Ruby versions on your system. Installers can be used to install a specific or multiple Ruby versions. Please refer ruby-lang.org for more information.
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