Wad Manager 1.9v
Virginie Fayad
cert-manager v1.11.0 includes a drastic reduction in cert-manager's runtime memory usage,a slew of improvements to AKS integrations and various other tweaks, fixes and improvements,all towards cert-manager's goal of being the best way to handle certificates in modernCloud Native applications.
cert-manager can now authenticate using Azure Workload Identity Federation to manage ACME DNS-01 records in Azure DNS.The advantage of this authentication mechanism is that you do not need to store and manage Azure credentials in Kubernetes Secret resources.Instead cert-manager authenticates to Azure using a short lived Kubernetes ServiceAccount token.This is now the recommended authentication method because it is more secure and easier to maintain than the other methods,and it should be used instead of the deprecated pod-managed identify mechanism.
Some users choose to run their own ACME servers rather than relying on services such as Let's Encrypt. cert-manager supports any server whichcomplies with the ACME spec for the ACME issuer, but some users had issues when using a private CA certificate for their ACME server, requiringeither that they ignore certificate validation (which is insecure) or that they hack their certificate into the cert-manager trust store.
In cert-manager 1.9 we added alpha support for the LiteralSubject field in the Certificate resource, whichallowed power-users to specify the exact subject they wanted for their certificate. This helps with forcingan exact ordering of subject fields, for example.
since the range is 0.4v up 1.9v, assuming you are using an arduino Uno, you could use a voltage divider circuit to half the sensor input (ie to 0.2v up 0.8v) then use the arduino internal 1.1V reference voltage to still maximise the ADC range.
Thanks Amy, Interestingly enough CPU-Z does not read anywhere close to 1.9v for the core. It goes from .8 and ranges to a max of 1.35v, so I believe the intel software is wrong because I can watch the voltage change in real time with CPU-Z. Also my memory is DDR4-2400, which I was told was fine as long as I had the XMP setting turned on. I do suffer from random freezing. I am trying to disable the C-States as many people claim doing so stopped their freezing. My drivers and bios are already fully upgraded. Here's one example of people's logic about the ram speeds "ram speed is more dependent on the motherboard. Z170 motherboards supports speed over 3000 while H170 only supports speed up to 2133. The problem is the voltages and locked cpu, but if you have an unlocked cpu and a motherboard that supports speeds over 2133 you wont have a problem. That said, the slowest speed of ram I would go with an unlocked cpu and Z170 mobo would be 2400. So the corsair 2400 is a good choice!!"
- handles classes namespaces,
- flattens and unflattens to XML,
- visualizes in a LV Tree Control,
- allows for easy interaction with Tree Control,
- is optimized for speed,
- provides a search by path functionality,
- is reference based and can be easily shared between threads,
- is handled through manager to remove race conditions,
- works on RT targets.