14%
09.10.2017
more. One interesting Kubernetes subproject named kube-state-metrics [22] retrieves information relating to existing objects from the Kubernetes API and generates new metrics:
kubectl create -f 08-kube
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30.01.2020
Id: 4e90b424-95d9-4453-a2f4-8f5259f5f263 Duration: 70.72 ms Billed Duration: 100 ms Memory Size: 128 MB Max Memory Used: 55 MB Init Duration: 129.20 ms
More or Less
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31.10.2025
-load after 10 seconds";
07 // Terminate request...
08 fastcgi_finish_request();
09 // ... but still continue processing this:
10 create_preview();
11 }
12 else show('preview.png');
13
14 //...
15
16
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30.11.2025
server also requires Sun Java SDK version 1.6.0. Some distributions keep this package in an external or special repository. On Debian, you need to enable the non-free package source; on Ubuntu 10.04, you
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30.04.2013
several suspicious entries: The log entry in Listing 1, for example, shows the attacker attempting to send email-containing shell commands to the exim4
service.
Listing 1: Log Entry
2011-02-06 15:08:13 H
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05.12.2014
(plyr)
06 library(ggplot2)
07
08 setwd("~/R/RFI")
09 rfi <- read.csv("rfi-extract-July2011.log",header=TRUE, sep=",")
10
11 ## read in data to frame
12 data <- data.table(rfi)
13 ct <- count
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30.11.2025
were delivered as part of the RHCS scope. Thus, up to RHCS 3.0, everything was fine if you wanted Pacemaker and GFS to cooperate.
But Red Hat changed its policy in Red Hat Cluster Suite 3.1, deciding
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07.10.2014
seq_timeout = 10
08 tcpflags = syn
09 command = /usr/sbin/iptables -A INPUT -s \
%IP% -p tcp --dport 22 -j ACCEPT
10
11 [closeSSH]
12 sequence = 9000
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09.01.2013
02 log 127.0.0.1 local0
03 maxconn 4000
04 daemon
05 uid 99
06 gid 99
07
08 defaults
09 log global
10 mode http
11 option httplog
12 option dontlognull
13 timeout server 5s
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25.03.2021
(Listing 1), which indicates a push.
Listing 1
Server Push in Log
2020-11-22T12:01:10+01:00 1606042870.567 200 605 h2 "GET /index.html HTTP/2.0"
2020-11-22T12:01:10+01:00 1606042870.567 200
