46%
05.12.2016
=backup --password=<a_good_Password> --safe-slave-backup --use-memory=1GB --apply-log "/mnt/backup/mariadb/2016-05-17-21_26_32">>/mnt/backup/mariadb/backup_apply.log 2>&1
A slave can use the same version
46%
14.08.2017
with the cloud-init
framework [9] then step in; the matching configuration files are found in /etc/cirros-init/. The scope of supply includes templates for Amazon EC2, for a configuration drive (configdrive
46%
10.06.2015
source nfdump [5] tool does this job on an existing Linux server or on a lean virtual machine (VM). A CPU core, 256MB of RAM, and a 2GB hard drive are sufficient for the VM. You can install on Cent
46%
22.05.2023
:19:01 2023
version: 8.4.11 (api:1/proto:86-101)
srcversion: 2A5DFCD31AE4EBF93C0E357
0: cs:SyncTarget ro:Secondary/Primary ds:Inconsistent/UpToDate C r-----
ns:0 nr:1755136 dw:1755136 dr:0 al:8 bm:0 lo:1
46%
13.12.2011
and IPv6 alike:
# Standard for IPv4
NameVirtualHost 85.214.7.192
# For an IPv6 address
NameVirtualHost [2a01:238:10b:3000::1]
# For all usable addresses
# incl. IPv4 and IPv6
NameVirtualHost *
Brackets
46%
04.08.2020
_time n/a
destroyed false
version 1
That output looks promising; Vault has responded as expected. If that doesn't work correctly for you for some reason, then you've probably not exported
46%
18.02.2018
]. Create access key pairs for the required tenants/users. An AWS access key always has a key ID in the form of AKIAJ4 PMEXHFYUHIXG2A and a secret access key such as :/ONT0HapjmLw7xni 6FPscmvPZJ Sc75hUXAQI+N3
46%
11.02.2016
in a number of editions. The free UCS Core Edition is accompanied by three subscription versions (Base, Standard, and Premium), for which the vendor asks for between $349 and $2,049 per year [9]. The vendor has
46%
04.11.2011
with most hardware-based solutions. At the same time, the pool of available storage can be managed dynamically using LVM2 [9]. With these two tools, you have a very inexpensive approach to implementing
46%
13.12.2018
) and 2GB of RAM. The last point may likely draw your attention, because Linux requires more memory than Windows. (Linux requires 2GB, and even 3.25GB with the first CTP versions of SQL Server 2017, whereas