be replaced by a DNS-based secure signing method. So the updated change log notes: “Despite the naming, in Istio 1.5 when controlPlaneSecurityEnabled is set to false, communication between the control this could not be reproduced. Description Istio VirtualServices define the sets of traffic routing rules to apply when a host is addressed. They support matching on various criteria including URI paths and they must declare a gateways field containing a list of strings identifying the Gateway that the rules should be applied to. One feature of this field is that the string can also specify the namespace

two MQTT Servers for message synchronization and supports configuration of multiple message route rules. ; • The official module baetyl-function-manager provides computing power based on MQTT message mechanism The function manager module is responsible for managing all function instances and message routing rules, and supports automatic scaling. The structure diagram is as follows: 18 Chapter 2. Baetyl Design two MQTT Servers for message synchronization. Currently, you can configure multiple message routing rules. The structure is as follows: Remote MQTT Communication Example As shown in the figure above, the

two MQTT Servers for message synchronization and supports configuration of multiple message route rules. ; The official module baetyl-function-manager provides computing power based on MQTT message mechanism The function manager module is responsible for managing all function instances and message routing rules, and supports automatic scaling. The structure diagram is as follows: Structure Diagram If the function two MQTT Servers for message synchronization. Currently, you can configure multiple message routing rules. The structure is as follows: Remote MQTT Communication Example As shown in the figure above, the

two MQTT Servers for message synchronization and supports configuration of multiple message route rules. ; The official module baetyl-function-manager provides computing power based on MQTT message mechanism The function manager module is responsible for managing all function instances and message routing rules, and supports automatic scaling. The structure diagram is as follows: Structure Diagram If the function two MQTT Servers for message synchronization. Currently, you can configure multiple message routing rules. The structure is as follows: Remote MQTT Communication Example As shown in the figure above, the

two MQTT Servers for message synchronization and supports configuration of multiple message route rules. ; • The official module baetyl-function-manager provides computing power based on MQTT message mechanism The function manager module is responsible for managing all function instances and message routing rules, and supports automatic scaling. The structure diagram is as follows: 18 Chapter 2. Baetyl Design two MQTT Servers for message synchronization. Currently, you can configure multiple message routing rules. The structure is as follows: Remote MQTT Communication Example As shown in the figure above, the

from the /etc/sysconfig/ifcfg-devicename network script. • Disable persistent network device naming rules. This means that the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance will use the same network device names udev rules for network device naming. For example, if an automated udev rule exists for net-persistence: # cd /etc/udev/rules.d # rm -f 70-persistent-net.rules # ln -s /dev/null /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net d/70-persistent-net.rules • Enable the serial console. This enables you to troubleshoot the instance when it is running on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. 1. Edit the /etc/default/grub file, as follows: –

from the /etc/sysconfig/ifcfg-devicename network script. • Disable persistent network device naming rules. This means that the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance will use the same network device names udev rules for network device naming. For example, if an automated udev rule exists for net-persistence: # cd /etc/udev/rules.d # rm -f 70-persistent-net.rules # ln -s /dev/null /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net d/70-persistent-net.rules • Enable the serial console. This enables you to troubleshoot the instance when it is running on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. 1. Edit the /etc/default/grub file, as follows: –

from the /etc/sysconfig/ifcfg-devicename network script. • Disable persistent network device naming rules. This means that the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance will use the same network device names udev rules for network device naming. For example, if an automated udev rule exists for net-persistence: # cd /etc/udev/rules.d # rm -f 70-persistent-net.rules # ln -s /dev/null /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net d/70-persistent-net.rules • Enable the serial console. This enables you to troubleshoot the instance when it is running on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. 1. Edit the /etc/default/grub file, as follows: –

from the /etc/sysconfig/ifcfg-devicename network script. • Disable persistent network device naming rules. This means that the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance will use the same network device names udev rules for network device naming. For example, if an automated udev rule exists for net-persistence: # cd /etc/udev/rules.d # rm -f 70-persistent-net.rules # ln -s /dev/null /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net d/70-persistent-net.rules • Enable the serial console. This enables you to troubleshoot the instance when it is running on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. 1. Edit the /etc/default/grub file, as follows: –

from the /etc/sysconfig/ifcfg-devicename network script. • Disable persistent network device naming rules. This means that the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance will use the same network device names udev rules for network device naming. For example, if an automated udev rule exists for net-persistence: # cd /etc/udev/rules.d # rm -f 70-persistent-net.rules # ln -s /dev/null /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net d/70-persistent-net.rules • Enable the serial console. This enables you to troubleshoot the instance when it is running on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. 1. Edit the /etc/default/grub file, as follows: –