u/badoopbadoopbadoop

Except the one on the bottom right is 60lbs! That is a lot of napkins!

I’ve been seeing more posts like yours. I have a launch MBP M1 and have had no issues with it and expect I’ll get several more years out of it. I did opt for 32GB RAM and 1TB SSD so maybe that makes a big difference on longevity experience.

One adult is allowed to drive multiple scouts

https://www.scouting.org/health-and-safety/yp-faqs/#tr

>Q. How do the Barriers to Abuse apply to transportation?
>A. An adult may not drive or be alone in the car with a Scout unless that Scout is their own child. An adult may drive two or more Scouts.

Had it ever worked for you or is this a new setup? It can be a pain getting the configuration correct the first time. You’ll need to SSH to the instance and review the various bootstrap related logs.

Once it has been setup I’ve never had it fail randomly unless something expired (license keys, etc)

Sure. It’s all up to how you define the custom policy. You pick what attributes are displayed and updatable.

Yes, that is what that policy would be for (updating profile attributes. Which attributes that allows will depend on how you’ve defined that custom policy

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory-b2c/add-profile-editing-policy?pivots=b2c-custom-policy

There is no cost for Debian itself. You pay for the AWS costs only. So you can use the Linux option as that option doesn’t include any software costs.

I don’t think CRUM is an IAM user. It’s just the user/session value provided by AWS when the service assumes the service linked role

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/UserGuide/UsingWithRDS.IAM.ServiceLinkedRoles.html

Check CloudTrail for any access denied errors

It’s a fantastic experience! .You will only have the footwear you are wearing on the water for the hikes. They are not long.

I would not use open toe sandals. Personally I preferred hard-sole water shoes with socks. I also had a pair of close-toe Keen sandals I could wear that day instead of the water shoes if I wanted.

I bought the below for me and my son expecting them to fall apart by the end of the trip, but they held up great and have been in heavy use since.

https://a.co/d/0eU9etr6

Define “special”. It’s not special in a monetary value way, which I greatly appreciate as it takes scalpers and opportunists out of the market.

But it can be special in a way that makes the owner happy, which I also appreciate!

You can still run them, but you can’t change them any more. If you want to update the code you have to change the runtime to a supported version

But as of November last year you can fail over your public Route 53 DNS control plane to another region.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/networking-and-content-delivery/announcing-amazon-route-53-accelerated-recovery-for-managing-public-dns-records/

Are the blinds plugged in? That could be fun!

S3 Object Lambda feature has been discontinued so I wouldn’t recommend relying on that

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/amazons3-ol-change.html

Not directly related to OPs question, but something I’ve observed that I’m curious about.

Why do people include Route53 on these types of architecture diagrams? It has always bugged me for a few reasons 1) it is always depicted as though traffic is flowing through Route53, which is incorrect. 2) it is always depicted as if the user is the only object hitting route53, which is also very likely incorrect. 3) it is just not that important unless the diagram is attempting to show how DNS resolution functions across an environment, which is typically its own diagram rather than at an application scope.

If the diagram includes things like failover records and global routing to regional compute I can see the case to include it. But IMO it adds nothing of value to a diagram like this one. Route53 will be used to resolve the cloud front distribution regardless of the DNS provider for the domain.

Is your council open to chartering units? Or so, this may be the simpler path.

A router/route table always determines the next hop. The VPC route table determines the TGW attachment to use. The route table on the source attachment determines all of the possible destinations the packet can go to next. The route table on the target attachment doesn’t matter for the outgoing packet. Any return packets will use the route table on the target attachment as the VPC will see that as the next hop when leaving the target VPC.

You can’t eliminate relay without the client device being on the same private network as the AVD. Basically reachable by private IP address over UDP port.

You are using short path via relay. That is the best you can do over a public connection.

Pick an unused user attribute in the directory and use a value of that attribute to determine whether the user is allowed to bypass whatever feature or the user flow you are wanting to bypass. The authentication flow checks for the value of that attribute and determines via a condition whether to skip.

RJ didn’t sign this book (as he was no longer living when it was written)….his signature was printed on all copies.

How long has it been since you deleted the api gateway? There is a delay before all of the backend resources required for the custom domain are cleaned up. It haven’t tracked it closely, but it has usually freed up in under a day for me.

I use favorites for this behavior. Just select the favorites view.

This is usually a sign there is a transparent web proxy between your browser and the internet. The proxy is generating a dynamic certificate that your web browser doesn’t trust.

Last year it was only certain venues that required pulling laptops. This year it seems to be all venues.