As per an https://m-square.com.au/docker-for-windows-server-and-image2docker/ about Windows containers, it mentions the following: For production, licensing is at the host level, i.e. each machine or VM which is running Docker. Your Windows license on the host allows you to run any number of Windows Docker containers on that host. With Windows Server 2016 you get the commercially supported version of Docker included in the license costs, with support from Microsoft and Docker, Inc. This is supported by the fact that https://www.docker.com/partners/microsoft/ , which is in turn supported by Microsoft team member https://social.technet.microsoft.com/profile/myles%20keating/?ws=usercard-mini in a https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/1883e69a-1a58-44e9-a2f8-de89b01f8300/understanding-of-license-for-using-docker-on-windows-server-2016 on a similar topic who appears to have https://www.slate.com/blogs/business_insider/2015/04/02/stanford_graduates_get_fought_over_by_tech_companies_like_snapchat_and_have.html . The archived post is also mentioned in a https://forums.docker.com/t/microsoft-windowsservercore-license/25983 . As a more general tip, to decide if https://hub.docker.com/_/microsoft-windows-servercore is really the image you'd like to use, check out the other available https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/windowscontainers/manage-containers/container-base-images .

this could be the reason - https://docs.docker.com/registry/recipes/mirror/ Configure the Docker daemon Either pass the --registry-mirror option when starting dockerd manually, or edit /etc/docker/daemon.json and add the registry-mirrors key and value, to make the change persistent. More details in the link

I have your same problem. You get that error because your configuration does not support hosted networks, or simply you don't have the specific driver. You can check this typing in an admin command prompt: netsh wlan show drivers which leads to: Hosted network supported: No If that's the case, unfortunately, it's related to your Network adapter or Windows 10 itself (if you run that), which doesn't support Microsoft Hosted Network Virtual Adapter that Windows 8 used to have. Here are some solutions I found online: Downgrade your Wi-Fi adapter drivers to a previous version (Windows 8.1 for example), that should make "Microsoft Hosted Network Virtual Adapter" appear again. From "Registry editor": locate HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\system\currentcontrolset\services\wlansvc\parameters\hostednetworksettings set EverUsed value to 1 From "Services": find "WLAN AutoConfig" start it if stopped set "Automatic" as Startup type From "Device Manager": search for the "Network Adapter" drivers right click on it and then select "Update Driver Software" select the option 'Browse my computer for driver software' and 'Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computers' uncheck the option 'Show compatible hardware' under the Manufacturer select "Microsoft" search for 'Microsoft Hosted Network Virtual Adapter' and follow the instructions If nothing works you can still use the integrated https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/use-your-windows-pc-as-a-mobile-hotspot-c89b0fad-72d5-41e8-f7ea-406ad9036b85 , by sharing your Internet connection with other devices over Wi-Fi: Settings > Network and Internet > Mobile Hotspot

Usually a game is developed for Windows and then it receives a port to macOS, so it's reasonable to think that you should be able to play them all. There are rare cases of low end indie titles that were Mac-exclusive over the years, according to Reddit.

Check your GPU control panel settings. In the nVidia panel, for example, there is a section "Display > Adjust desktop size and position" with scaling options: "Perform scaling on GPU" & "maintain aspect ratio"

I know you're aware that Steam has library manager, but for the first step, open settings of Steam by clicking top left corner's "Steam" dropdown menu, and then hit Settings. After that, you should see Setting's window got opened, then click "Downloads" located at left menu.You should see "STEAM LIBRARY FOLDERS" button, click that to open "Storage Manager".Once Storage Manager's opened, click the "+" button. After that, Steam will open an window, right there you can add your Steam Library Folder. Steam should automatically detect your library, but if it didn't, you can also select library's location by yourself by clicking drop down menu, and select "Let me choose another location". Once you've added your game library, Steam will automatically detect any games installed in that library. Sorry for bad image quality (I'm not a good editor, lol)

I found two workable methods that use AutoIt instead of AutoHotkey. By using the "ControlSend" command, I can send any input to any running programs regardless of focus status or even min/max status (but for some reason this does not work with many programs when the same command is used in AutoHotkey, hence me having to use AutoIt). I then converted the .aue file to an exe using AutoIt's built-in and bound it to a macro key on my Apex keyboard (I imagine there are some software online that can rebind any keys or add shortcuts if you lack these), and voila! I can now launch the script as an exe by pressing M1 on my keyboard, send a keystroke or key-hold via the ControlSend Windows API to OBS and many other hotkey-dependent program whether it's minimized, maximized, focused, or unfocused, bypassing the Windows limitations. However, it doesn't work with older programs (at least that's my theory as it doesn't work with VoiceWarrior, which was made for Windows 8). Here's an example of what that looks like: Opt("WinTitleMatchMode", 2) ControlSend ( "OBS" , "" , "" , "{F8}") To get other software such as VoiceWarrior I have a patchy and inelegant workaround. Simply put: focus it for five seconds while I speak my command, then auto return it to the background and refocus my previously focused program using the "WinPrevious" fuction made by Klexen on the AutoItScript forums. And here's an example of what that looks like: Opt("WinTitleMatchMode", 2) Func _WinPrevious($z = 1) If $z < 1 Then Return SetError(1, 0, 0) ; Bad parameter Local $avList = WinList() For $n = 1 to $avList[0][0] ; Test for non-blank title, and is visible If $avList[$n][0] <> "" And BitAND(WinGetState($avList[$n][1]), 2) Then If $z Then $z -= 1 Else WinActivate($avList[$n][1]) Return 1 EndIf EndIf Next Return SetError(2, 0, 0) ; z-depth exceeded EndFunc WinActivate ( "VoiceWarrior" ) Sleep (5000) _WinPrevious() Though I have to make sure I issue my commands with the hotkey pressed in those five seconds. Again, I convert it to an exe and add it to a macro. Hope this helps someone. I know a lot of people were searching for solutions like these. EDIT: If you have macros, you can set the software to a global autorun hotkey and assign THAT to a macro instead, then just add the holding down of the hotkey to the macro sequence so now you have the entire system automized.

I have a 4 node cluster SQL 2012 availability group database with one witness server at the primary site. 3 nodes are in the primary site and one node in the DR site. Pedantically, if you have a 4 node cluster with 3 nodes and 1 node, then you don't have a witness server. I don't know what your witness is, if any. Here is my question, if I Failover to the Dr Site and turn off all the nodes one by one gracefully including the witness server, will the Dynamin Quorum take over and keep the cluster and the availability group alive or the Windows Server Failover Cluster goes down and AG is inaccessible and as a result I will have to bring the cluster service up with force quorum While it's possible to make this work, it requires a setup that you're not currently running since there will be a communications failure between nodes. Should there be a proper witness setup that has communications even when the primary site is down, you can move the core cluster resources to the node in your DR and then shut down the other nodes one by one and achieve this. Since I doubt this is your architecture, most likely it won't work that way.

Android System Recovery "root integrity check" will check your read-only system partition for modifications. If anything is reported, flash memory is either corrupt or something (or someone) had root access and modified stock ROM intentionally. Your device is therefore compromised/corrupted. Flash stock ROM from fastboot. In case you want to modify/delete reported files, read back system.img from SP Flash Tool and loop-mount ext4 partition image on linux PC

This was able to be solved using the Files app to move a bunch of images to another folder and move those off the device and then the DCIM\Camera folder worked again (read online that the image count can be a cause of this issue). As a tip, pressing and holding and dragging allows selecting a bunch of files relatively easily.

The device types Windows Remote Desktop Connection supports for forwarding through it's connection is very limited and can AFAIK not be extended. But even if your tablet would be visible in Windows Explorer this would not help you as for development you need the USB device part that speaks Android Debug Bridge (adb), a protocol that is never visible in Windows Explorer. Visible in Windows Explorer is only MTP protocol that is not used for development and debugging. If you want adb access on the remote server (C2) and the phone is connected to your local PC (C1), you need to redirect adb traffic from C2 to C1, e.g. using an https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27245597/how-can-i-deploy-and-execute-an-application-on-a-device-connected-to-a-remote-sy . Or you can try use new https://developer.android.com/studio/command-line/adb#connect-to-a-device-over-wi-fi-android-11+ . The old plain ADB over Wifi is theoretically also possible but I would not use it unless the computers C1 and C2 are connected using a VPN or something similar because ADB over Wifi is for a security perspective like telnet: all data are transmitted in plain text without any protection or encryption. So any computer between the phone and the used development environment can read and modify all transmitted data.

I had this same issue with my Redmi Note 4 (mido). In my case the hotspot turned off automatically after 3-5 minutes of use. I was running a custom rom (Lineage OS 17 - android 11). This was easily fixed by flashing a new kernel (suggested by the developer of the rom himself). However, if you are not familiar with terms such as TWRP or fastboot, you should wait for the next software update or keep looking for some other ways people might have fixed this error. Meanwhile, you could use USB Tethering to solve your issue. You can use internet on your pc with 3 simple steps. 1.Connect your phone to PC. 2.Open settings on your phone. 3.Tap Network & internet > Hotspot & Tethering, then tap the switch to turn USB tethering on.

You can't get one if you are using bedrock, and mods from java (where you probably got the mod from) wouldn't be compatible anyway.

The timeout only works as you expect once the database is up and running and in a fit state to "negotiate" and accept connections. It's when that "negotiation" takes too long that you get the timeout. However, until the database gets into that state, it's effectively not there, as if the server was down, so the timeout argument doesn't come into play. Your PostgreSQL cluster will probably be starting as a Windows Service. Services can have dependencies between them so that they start u pin the "right order". You may have to package up your script(s) so that they can be controlled through the same , Service infrastructure. Or you just put a call to https://serverfault.com/questions/432322/how-to-sleep-in-a-batch-file into your script and have it "wait" for a bit, in the hope that the database will be ready by the time it carries on.

We want to be able to automatically FO to DR if the main site is completely down (like communication to the main site is down). Disaster recovery locations are generally for disaster recovery and not high availability. It might just be a naming thing, but I'd change to calling it by datacenter or location name as disaster recovery doesn't fit here. Just fyi. When you say "communication to the main site is down" as shown by whom? This will change how the setup would need to be configured. For example, If communication goes down between the primary site and the secondary site, what should happen? If communication goes down between the primary site, secondary site, and filesahre location, what should happen? Can I set 2 witnesses? (Guess not) You're correct, though you can change the witness at any time. If you would move to another location, it is possible to set a new witness. If I set the primary node (in the main site) as a nonvoter, I will remain with a 3 voting cluster. Any downsides here? There are various situations where this would cause the whole cluster to be down. I would focus on the primary goal, if it's truly to only have automatic HA between the sites then this would work for most scenarios. If it's to have automatic HA in the priamry site and then if that fails, automatic HA to the secondary site then you're not going to really be able to achieve what you're looking to do out of the box. There are various situations that need to be checked, such as where the issues occurs, how it manifests, what it affects, etc., and this will change what ends up occuring to the cluster.

is it possible to have AOAG on just 2 machines not part oa windows clustering? Yes. They are available in SQL Server 2017 and later, but not for HA, only for "read scale" and disaster recovery. For High Availability the AG needs a cluster to provide quorum and heartbeat detection to support automatic failover. Read-scale availability groups without cluster In SQL Server 2016 (13.x) and earlier, all availability groups required a cluster. The cluster provided business continuity for high availability and disaster recovery (HADR). In addition, secondary replicas were configured for read operations. If high availability wasn't the goal, considerable operational overhead was expended to configure and operate a cluster. SQL Server 2017 introduces read-scale availability groups without a cluster. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/database-engine/availability-groups/windows/read-scale-availability-groups?view=sql-server-ver15

Workaround While have not found the root cause for why this only affects the specific combination of windows containers and docker-compose, i want to add the workaround mentioned in the second edit for other peoples benefit: I solved my problem by overriding the container's primary DNS server. After adding this into the service's config, it is suddenly able to resolve host names just fine: dns: Turns out the docker container attempts to get DNS responses from the gateway configured in the network that compose generates, and for some reason only gets "server failed" responses. Conversely, docker run just grabs the hosts DNS config which is why that works. Why only my windows containers are affected, i do not know. Further reading: https://docs.docker.com/compose/compose-file/compose-file-v3/#dns https://docs.docker.com/compose/networking/#configure-the-default-network

Use https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/user_guide/playbooks_conditionals.html . - name: Check Service by Display name | NameOfMyService win_service: name: name_of_my_service register: service ignore_unreachable: yes name: Print status of Windows Service | NameOfMyService debug: var: service name: Frobnicate the service frobnicate: service: name_of_my_service when: service.exists | default(false)

The question needs details, like what type of script you're attempting to run, and the specific errors you're getting. Generally speaking, by default Windows Terminal launches a PowerShell interpreter (but can launch others), whereas cmd.exe launches a command interpreter that's much older and has no PowerShell functionality. If you're attempting to run a PowerShell script, it needs to be in a PowerShell session (start either PowerShell, PowerShell ISE, Windows Terminal with a PowerShell tab, or if you really want to, you can run in a cmd.exe window by invoking powershell.exe -File MyScript.ps1). If it's a batch file, either interpreter can run it. If it's a shell script, it's most likely meant to be executed on Linux.

will be in C:\Users\\. wslconfig if your using WLS2 more information here https://docs.docker.com/desktop/windows/wsl/