Armel Soro's Blog - Armel Soro's blog

ghost, blog, kubernetes, gitlab, continuous-deployment, hetzner

This Ghost Blog is now running with Let's Encrypt in a cheap bare-metal Kubernetes Cluster (on Hetzner Cloud) — Part 3/3

On how to run a Ghost blog with Let's Encrypt in a cheap bare-metal Kubernetes Cluster in Hetzner Cloud

ghost, blog, kubernetes, hetzner-cloud, continuous-deployment, gitlab

This Ghost Blog is now running with Let's Encrypt in a cheap bare-metal Kubernetes Cluster (on Hetzner Cloud) — Part 2/3

On how to run a Ghost blog with Let's Encrypt in a cheap bare-metal Kubernetes Cluster in Hetzner Cloud

maven, archetype, tip, jvm, java, build

About Maven Archetypes

The goal of this tutorial post is to first give a quick introduction to Maven Archetypes, to see how useful they can be and how we can easily create and use one. And finally we will walk through few tips I think can be useful to bear in mind when working with Maven Archetypes.

ghost, blog, kubernetes, gitlab, hetzner, lets-encrypt, continuous-deployment

This Ghost Blog is now running with Let's Encrypt in a cheap bare-metal Kubernetes Cluster (on Hetzner Cloud) — Part 1/3

On how to run a Ghost blog with Let's Encrypt in a cheap bare-metal Kubernetes Cluster in Hetzner Cloud

android, aosp, network, http, https, security, apps, mobile

Fixing Cleartext Traffic Errors in Android Pie 9.0 and higher

It's been a couple of months now since Android Pie 9.0 was released, on August 2018. And, per the official distribution dashboard [https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards], over 10% of devices run this version at this time. Anyways, it is always a good idea to have your apps target the latest release. When I tried upgrading my apps to Android Pie, I came across the error below due to a behavior change aiming at improving security defaults: Cleartext HTTP traffic to ... not permitted B

jmx, jvm, java, logging, logback, mbean, monitoring, slf4j

Changing the logging level of a running JVM application with jmxterm and Logback, without any downtime

We are going to see how to change the logging level of a running JVM application with jmxterm and Logback, without any application downtime