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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 13th, 2023

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  • To do some further testing, I added a mariadb container to the pod, added mycli to the alpine container, and was able to connect to the mariadb database from the alpine container.

    podman run -dt --pod testpod --restart unless-stopped --name testdb --env MARIADB_ROOT_PASSWORD=a_secret_pass \
    --volume:/fake/path/databases:z docker.io/library/mariadb:11.2
    

    This command is all one-line, but I added a line break for readability. I used MariaDB 11.2 because that’s what I had on-hand from another project. Note the “:z” in the volume – this is due to SELinux needing to give podman access to that directory.

    podman exec -it alpine apk add mycli
    
    podman exec -it alpine mycli -u root -p a_secret_pass
    

    This connects to the database successfully and, as you can see, looks as if the database is running right within Alpine; however, the database is not accessible outside of the pod.

    It’s also worth noting that I had some trouble initially accessing a webapp from outside of my VM which was hosting the container. This was due to firewalld blocking the connection. Since I’m using AlmaLinux with SELinux, I had to add a firewalld rule to allow traffic on port 8080.

    edit: 1) a capital was missed | 2) added info about firewalld




  • I had the same issues when I first started out with podman. The solution I found was to make a pod and place the containers within the pod. They’ll be able to access each other through localhost:port. If you need ports published outside the pod, then they’ll need to be specified during pod creation.

    I didn’t use podman-compose, so I can’t speak specifically to how you’ll go about this with a compose yaml.

    It took many pages of websites for me to find something I understood. I’ll see if I can find which websites I used and post them in a bit.









  • I’ve used the oven method for two different gloves, but used shaving cream on the first one and a specific treatment foam on the second one. It’s been 10 years since I last played, but I remember putting it on a cookie sheet and we turned the oven off before placing the glove in.

    Sucks this happened to ya. Hopefully somebody around you has a spare you can borrow until you can figure out a replacement and get it broken in.



  • First, ask your boss for your employer’s policies on handling these situations.

    Second, ask your boss for de-escalation training. If you’ve already gone through this training, a refresher will still be good.

    Third, you mentioned a union. Ask them for recommendations and resources.

    Fourth, if your concerns feel unaddressed, contact whomever would be your HR department. Know that HR is not there to help or protect employees, but there to keep the organization from being sued.

    Fifth, do right by yourself. You’re obligated to your own safety. Healthcare is an emotionally charged environment with clients who are almost never there for good reasons. These high level emotions will cause intense feelings and scenarios. People can react irrationally during such situations.