kubectl logs django-b95655d7f-8nw7f -p
standard_init_linux.go:228: exec user process caused: exec format error
it is most likely that you are trying to run a Docker container that is built on a different architecture than the server.
Let me guess, you are using a Mac with a M1 processor and you try to run the docker container on some cloud service.
That’s not going to work.
Rebuild the docker container on the server first and then reuse it.
DeepL is a powerful, AI driven translation engine.
Most of my Django projects are multi-language or i18n applications.
Usually you would use SaaS products like Phrase or PoEditor to translate your projects.
They also have an integration with DeepL and other translation engines, but unfortunately these features are only available in the pro packages.
As DeepL has a simple API, we quickly built our own Python script doing this and released it on GitHub.
If your Dovecot just started telling your that the Letsencrypt R3 certificate expired, make sure you are using the fullchain certificate in your configuration file.
Make sure you have the following in your /etc/dovecot/conf.d/10-ssl.conf
I recently started working on a project using Semantic UI.
It’s a super-rich CSS framework, coming with nearly all the things you want and need.
From my perspective it is simpler than bootstrap to learn, as there is much more “speaking” css class names like a FORM is “ui form”, a grid is “ui grid” and so on.
Unfortunately it is missing one import style utility called FLOATING LABELS.
This is the coming into effect when you get into an input field and start typing. It shifts the name of the field to the top of the input field and still shows the name.
I found a script that helps you doing this.
https://codepen.io/ysung812/full/MWWGJJz
Letsencrypt is a wonderful, simple and cost free way to encrypt your SSL traffic.
Since it start it helped protect data privacy to millions of websites. One of the downsides of Letsencrypt is the limited time a certificate is valid. Every three months you need to update your certificates, otherwise your users will be seeing a warning page in their browsers.
But not only Letsencrypt users struggle with the problem of expiring certificates. Also bigger every now and then face the same problem. Just with a different twist. The more servers and components are running SSL and need certificates, the more likely people tend to buy certificates with long running periods. Which means, on one hand you have to touch all these systems only every couple of years, but on the other hand the probability that the colleague that installed the cert is not around anymore. Results in partial failing systems and people under pressure trying to fix system by system.
As I am running multiple servers and also multiple domains, I created a small Python script called SSLChecker which notifies you via email 30,14,3 and one day before a certificate expires.
It can handle multiple domains at once and notify a list of people.
It is under the GNU license released on GitHub. Feel free to contribute, use and help keeping data private.
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