C Connect To Ftp Server And Download File
Mozelle Towers
my question is: I can't understand why 1password secret automation need "Connect Server", It looks unnecessary because 1password-cli is directly connect to 1Password server, Is anyone know why or can give some idea for discuss?
Hey @1Password - please offer a service we can pay for .. to host "our" 1Password Connect Server, in those cases where we do not have an infrastructure (and do no use the cloud or host in the cloud) that we can subscribe. Just like @eugk - he hosted in the cloud (I do not have the time or wish to DIY) .. so I would prefer to have y'all do it. I am a hobbyist and want to protect my credentials in my projects (m,y christmas tree LEDs, my Tesla connect code, etc.)
You'll first need to install SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) as well as install and configure SQL Server Instance (SSI) on your Windows PC. Then, open SSMS, enter the necessary server information when prompted, and select Connect.
"Cannot connect to server" as a blanket term means your computer was unable to connect to the selected server, and there could be a number of causes for it. So the first thing to do is verify that your login details and password are correct, then make sure your server connection settings are adjusted properly.
Open your internet browser, then manually type in the server's Hostname or IP address, including the FTP port number if it isn't using the "21" default. Press Enter or Return when you're ready to connect.
Pointer to a valid BSTR that contains the object path of the correct WMI namespace. For local access to the default namespace, use a simple object path: "root\default" or "\.\root\default". For access to the default namespace on a remote computer using COM or Microsoft-compatible networking, include the computer name: "\myserver\root\default". For more information, seeDescribing a WMI Namespace Object Path. The computer name also can be a DNS name or IP address. Starting with Windows Vista, SWbemLocator.ConnectServer can connect with computers running IPv6 using an IPv6 address. For more information, see IPv6 and IPv4 Support in WMI.
Pointer to a valid BSTR, which contains the user name you need for a connection. A NULL value indicates the current security context. If the user name is from a domain different from the current domain, the string may contain the domain name and user name separated by a backslash.
Pointer to a valid BSTR that contains the password you need for a connection. A NULL value indicates the current security context. A blank string "" specifies a valid zero-length password.
Long value used to pass flag values toConnectServer. A value of zero (0) for this parameter results in the call toConnectServer returning only after connection to the server is established. This could result in your program ceasing to respond indefinitely if the server is broken. The following list lists the other valid values for lSecurityFlags.
For more information on how to use ConnectServer, see Creating a Connection to a WMI Namespace. Note that the connection to IWbemLocator is one of the connections that you must shut down at the end of your application, as described in Cleaning up and Shutting Down a WMI Application.
When you use 1Password Connect server as part of a Secrets Automation workflow, you can securely access your 1Password items and vaults in your company's apps and cloud infrastructure using a private REST API.
Connect servers work well for when you need unlimited requests and self-hosted infrastructure. 1Password also maintains several SDK libraries for the Connect API so you can integrate with your existing applications.
If a web service needs access to a database (and the credentials for the database are in 1Password), you can use a Connect server to provision an account with the needed secret and allow the web service to access the secret during test runs.
I am using ArcGIS Desktop and ArcGIS Server 10.4.1. I have spent many hours trying to find a solution for this. The background to this issue is that I want to publish an MXD which refers to raster data in mosaic datasets. This data is going to be stored in a network drive on another server to which we have read-write access but no access to that server itself (such as RDP access or Administrator access). Previously we were using a local account "arcgis" to run the ArcGIS Server service. This account was created during installation. So when we had this local account, we were able to work with mosaic datasets because the raster data was stored in another server where we had remote and administrator access. So we had created a local "arcgis" user with the same password on that server, so that the raster data is accessible to ArcGIS Server on the other server through UNC path.
The problem is that now we have got a much bigger network share to store the raster data, but as per the policies we cannot have a local "arcgis" user created on that server. So to work around this problem I found that we can use domain account to run ArcGIS Server instead of local account, and ensure that the domain account has access to the network share which has all the raster data. So using the "Configure ArcGIS Server Account" utility I have changed that account to a domain account, and it has permissions to read the data from the new network share. I have also registered the geodatabase connection and the network share folder in ArcGIS Server. So when I try to "Analyze" the MXD it does not show any errors or warnings. But I'm getting the error message below while publishing.
Yes of course we have the Image server extension authorized. We were able to publish MXD's having mosaic datasets before. I will try the patch you mentioned. The domain account which we're using has "password never expires" option enabled. Also I use the same account to initially login to the server where ArcGIS Server is installed. We are not using any EDN license, it is a permanent one.
EDIT: Now back to getting the old "001359: Failed to connect to the server error". Haven't done any changes, except that I deleted those registered database connections which failed validation. So now only those connections exist which are properly validated.
again, no absolute answer, but my guess (and probably what you already know) is it is a permission issue. I would look at some of the threads and help docs on connection to UNC, shares and "letter" data connections. A couple I would start with
for mosaics datasets, we have the raw data store on a network server, but the mosaic datasets, including overlays etc., are created and stored in the d:\data\imagery folder. I create those on dev and copy to same structure on prod. This has worked in both 10.2.x and 10.5.x (testing).
as mentioned in another thread, I decided to cache the imagery using my image server to increase drawing speak for web and most desktop viewing. That has worked well, and of course is still much smaller than the actual raw data. I have a second image server service pointing to the same mosaic database that isn't cached that I figure will be used for more analysis (drawing is of course slower).
Thanks for your suggestion. I restarted the server but that did not resolve the issue. Currently I'm not even trying to publish any map service with mosaic datasets, just trying to publish an MXD with a single layer having vector data, which resides in Oracle geodatabase. I tried checking in Fiddler and I got the logs below.
Thats it! Thanks a lot Jonathan, you nailed it! I was not able to browse the REST URL in the same server but was able to access from different machine. As it was accessible from different machine I didn't think of checking from same server at all. The issue was that in my IE LAN settings I had the checkbox checked - "Use Proxy Server for your LAN". After unchecking it I was able to access the URL and was able to publish the map service .
Added a proxy while signed in to the web server as the ArcGIS Server user so that we could access living atlas content on the portal. This worked but also broke ArcGIS Server and we could no longer start or publish services or validate data stores via server manager. Checking the option in the proxy settings to ignore local traffic did not resolve the issue but adding the internal network url to the list of urls that the proxy ignores did fix things. Didn't know what was going on at first, this post saved the day, thanks.
Globus Connect Server v5 is the next evolution of the server software. It provides new capabilities and enhancements for both administrators and users, and platform features to build interesting solutions for data management.
Endpoint (changed from version 4): The endpoint is a deployment of Globus Connect Server version 5. A single endpoint may optionally include multiple Data Transfer Nodes (DTNs) or servers. Each server or DTN is referred to as Node. The endpoint provides the interface for server management and configuration.
Storage connector: A storage connector allows the endpoint to use a particular type of storage. (E.g., POSIX file system, Google Drive.) You may configure multiple storage connectors for a single endpoint, allowing simultaneous access to all connectors.
Collection: Collections provide the data access interfaces, allowing access via HTTPS (client/server access), GridFTP (asynchronous bulk transfer), and REST API (for advanced operations). In Globus Connect Server version 5, a collection is a named set of files (or blobs), hierarchically organized in folders, associated with a specific storage gateway. Access to a collection is authenticated with Globus Auth-issued OAuth2 access tokens, with data access policies defined in the collection itself. Globus Connect Server version 5 supports two types of collections:
Other hosts on the Internet must be able to initiate connections to the system where you will be installing Globus Connect Server v5. Your network administrator may be able to offer assistance if you run into problems, orcontact us.
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