Corrupted VT+ transaction files
We are a small accounting company using VT+ Transaction on a local drive synchronized with OneDrive for backup and file storage. A few days ago when we tried to open the application, we suddenly started receiving the following error messages: Run Time Error 0 and Run Time Error 440, and the program does not start. According to VT+ support the program files are corrupted and the data can only be restored up to the year 2022, as the more recent backups are also affected. Somehow the system is overriding our backups, which makes the latest ones unusable. Any advice what could cause that and how to resolve the issue. ThanksIntro to Cosmos DB Security for MongoDB API
Cloud Advocate Jay Gordon gives you an introduction to the security features included in the global database service, Cosmos DB. Links: Security in Azure Cosmos DB - https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azur... Access Azure Cosmos DB from virtual networks (VNet) https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azur...
Get Started With Core SQL and Node.js for Azure Cosmos DB
In this video, Microsoft Cloud Ops Advocate Jay Gordon helps you get started with Core SQL API for Azure Cosmos DB You'll learn how to launch your DB, access it via a Node.js application and see some of the easy features that makes Cosmos so great for developers. Welcome to Azure Cosmos DB - Azure Cosmos DB: Build a Node.js app using JavaScript SDK to manage Azure Cosmos DB SQL API data - Request units in Azure Cosmos DB
Creating Reliability Through Chaos With Azure VMs and Gremlin
Creating Reliability Through Chaos With Azure VMs and Gremlin The idea of “Chaos Engineering” isn’t just about putting faith in a provider to stay online, it’s finding ways to simulate failure in order to determine that you’ll withstand an outage of any kind within your application. This means that if a number of your app servers take on a large portion of traffic and are highly CPU taxes, you’ll know how to properly scale your application to withstand it. If portions of your application infrastructure were to take on a massive amount of packet loss, how does your team respond? Chaos engineering helps answer some of these questions by allowing you to simulate the possibilities of what a failure may look like in your production environment. For some, using tools like Chaos Monkey has helps produce load and service failures to help create attack simulations. Lately I have been working with Gremlin, which acts as a “Chaos-as-a-Service” through a simple client-server model. Read more here on mediumRunning your First Docker Container in Azure - Video Tutorial
https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/DevOps-Lab/Running-your-First-Docker-Container-in-Azure Description Damian catches up with fellow Cloud Advocate Jay Gordon at Microsoft Ignite | The Tour in Berlin. Containers are still new for a lot of people and with the huge list of buzzwords, it's hard to know where to get started. Jay shows how easy it is to get started running your first container in Azure, right from scratch. Follow Jay on Twitter: @jaydestro Follow Damian on Twitter: @damovisa Resources: Demo App: https://github.com/jaydestro/demo-app Azure Container Registry: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-au/services/container-registry Azure Web App for Containers: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/app-service/containers Create a Free Azure Account: https://aka.ms/c9-azurefree tags:
Microsoft join CNCF as platinum member
We are excited to share that we have just joined the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) as a Platinum member. CNCF is a part of the Linux Foundation, which helps govern for a wide range of cloud-oriented open source projects, such as Kubernetes, Prometheus, OpenTracing, Fluentd, Linkerd, containerd, Helm, gRPC, and many others. Read official blog by John Gossman: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/announcing-cncf/
