vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Why does the list of Kubernetes resources not show up or update after registering my cluster with Satellite Config? 

 What’s happening 

When you register a cluster to use with Satellite Config, you do not see the cluster resources show up in the resources list. Even though you subscribe the cluster to a configuration, no Kubernetes resources are created or updated in the cluster.

 Why it’s happening 

To use a cluster to use with Satellite Config, the proper components must be installed, and you must grant Satellite Config permissions in your cluster to manage Kubernetes resources.

 How to fix it 

To resolve this issue, follow these steps.



1. Re-attach the cluster to Satellite Config. For more information, see [Registering existing Red Hat OpenShift on IBM Cloud clusters with Satellite Config](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/satellite?topic=satellite-register-openshift-clusters).



1. Get a kubectl command to register your cluster with Satellite Config.

ibmcloud sat cluster register

Example output

kubectl apply -f "https://config.satellite.cloud.ibm.com/api/install/razeedeploy-job?orgKey=<orgApiKey>&args=--clustersubscription=<number>&args=--featureflagsetld=<number>&args=--mustachetemplate=<number>&args=--managedset=<number>&args=--remoteresources<number>&args=--remoteresource=<number>&args=--watch-keeper=<number>"
2. Log in to your cluster. If you are not connected to your location host network, include the --endpoint link option. For more login options, see [Accessing Red Hat OpenShift clusters](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/openshift?topic=openshift-access_cluster).
Running tests with the Diagnostics and Debug Tool 

Virtual Private Cloud

Classic infrastructure

While you troubleshoot, you can use the IBM Cloud Kubernetes Service Diagnostics and Debug Tool to run tests and gather pertinent information from your cluster.



  Enabling the Diagnostics and Debug Tool add-on 



1.  In the [Kubernetes clusters console](https://cloud.ibm.com/kubernetes/clusters), click the name of the cluster where you want to install the debug tool add-on.
2.  On the Diagnostics and Debug Tool card, click Install.
3.  In the dialog box, click Install. Note that it can take a few minutes for the add-on to be installed. To resolve some common issues that you might encounter during the add-on deployment, see [Reviewing add-on state and statuses](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/containers?topic=containers-debug_addons).
4.  On the Diagnostics and Debug Tool card, click Dashboard.
5.  In the debug tool dashboard, select individual tests or a group of tests to run. Some tests check for potential warnings, errors, or issues, and some tests only gather information that you can reference while you troubleshoot. For more information about the function of each test, click the information icon next to the test's name.
6.  Click Run.
7.  Check the results of each test.



*  If any test fails, click the information icon next to the test's name for information about how to resolve the issue.
*  You can also use the results of tests to gather information, such as complete YAMLs, that can help you debug your cluster in the following sections.
Running tests with the Diagnostics and Debug Tool 

Virtual Private Cloud

Classic infrastructure

While you troubleshoot, you can use the IBM Cloud Kubernetes Service Diagnostics and Debug Tool to run tests and gather pertinent information from your cluster.



  Enabling the Diagnostics and Debug Tool add-on 



1.  In the [Red Hat OpenShift clusters console](https://cloud.ibm.com/kubernetes/clusters?platformType=openshift), click the name of the cluster where you want to install the debug tool add-on.
2.  On the Diagnostics and Debug Tool card, click Install.
3.  In the dialog box, click Install. Note that it can take a few minutes for the add-on to be installed. To resolve some common issues that you might encounter during the add-on deployment, see [Reviewing add-on state and statuses](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/openshift?topic=openshift-debug_addons).
4.  On the Diagnostics and Debug Tool card, click Dashboard.
5.  In the debug tool dashboard, select individual tests or a group of tests to run. Some tests check for potential warnings, errors, or issues, and some tests only gather information that you can reference while you troubleshoot. For more information about the function of each test, click the information icon next to the test's name.
6.  Click Run.
7.  Check the results of each test.



*  If any test fails, click the information icon next to the test's name for information about how to resolve the issue.
*  You can also use the results of tests to gather information, such as complete YAMLs, that can help you debug your cluster in the following sections.
ECMP isn’t for redundant connections, but for balancing the load over the two links. With ECMP, both connections must terminate to the same IBM Cloud cross-connect router (XCR), which makes it a single point of failure. (In other words, ECMP can be provisioned only as two sessions on the same IBM Cloud XCR.)

IBM Cloud does NOT recommend the use of ECMP. ECMP balancing with IBM cloud only extends to the XCRs. Past the XCRs, the ECMP-based traffic presents itself as the same IP address to IBM Cloud network, and the IBM Cloud network routing defaults to the shortest path found. This means that only one of the Direct Links in the ECMP configuration is usable at a given time.

ECMP is a feature of BGP. If you are looking for redundancy, get two Direct Link connections, one going into each XCR. If you want to use ECMP and have redundancy, you need two Direct Link connections on each XCR so that you can have 2 ECMP sessions running simultaneously.

Alternatively, some of our customers set up two links into different XCR in the same data center, for example WDC02, then failover as needed by using BGP configurations. This configuration is less redundant (less safe) than having Direct Link connections into two separate data centers, such as WDC02 and WDC05.





 Is there an SLA on the Direct Link XCR connections up to the account’s BCR connection? 

There is no SLA on Direct Link today. Customers can achieve 99.99% effectively with two or more Direct Links that are properly configured for failover by using BGP, but IBM cannot control that or provide an SLA on it.





 Where can I get help setting up a Direct Link? 

For connecting to Direct Link, see [Configuring IBM Cloud Direct Link](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/direct-link?topic=direct-link-configure-ibm-cloud-direct-link). If you need more help, you can request engineering support in the case that was opened for the new service.
In the dialog box, click Install. Note that it can take a few minutes for the add-on to be installed.
4. On the Diagnostics and Debug Tool card, click Dashboard.
5. In the debug tool dashboard, select the istio_control_plane or istio_resources group of tests. Some tests check for potential warnings, errors, or issues, and some tests only gather information that you can reference while you troubleshoot. For more information about the function of each test, click the information icon next to the test's name.
6. Click Run.
7. Check the results of each test. If any test fails, click the information icon next to the test's name for information about how to resolve the issue.
These catalogs must be restored on the Power Systems Virtual Server instance by using some of the migration strategies, such as MDM, COS, Aspera, and NFS server. BRMS is an IBM i product that can be used to automate activities that help define and process your backup, recovery, and media management operations. The ICC product can be integrated with BRMS to move and retrieve objects from remote locations, including COS.

The following steps detail how to migrate your OS and data from an on-premises system to the Power Systems Virtual Server environment. Keep in mind that most of these steps can be automated by using BRMS and ICC.



1. Create your IBM i VM in the Power Systems Virtual Server.
2. Create a virtual tape and IMGCLG on the deployed VM.
3. Create a virtual tape and IMGCLG on the on-premises system and perform an operating system save by entering, GO LICPGM Option 40.
4. Transfer or FTP the images to the Power Systems Virtual Server.

You can accomplish the transfer by using some of the listed migration strategies (MDM, COS, Aspera, etc.).
5. Restore or slip the installation of the OS to get the base OS to the same level as it was on your on-premises system.
6. Migrate your remaining data.



For more information, see [Data backup and recovery by using BRMS and IBM Cloud Storage Solutions for i](https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/en/ssw_ibm_i_74/rzai8/rzai8backupandrecoveryusingBRMSandICC.htm) and [BRMS with Cloud Storage Solutions for i considerations and requirements](https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/en/ssw_ibm_i_74/rzai8/rzai8brmscloudrequireandconsider.htm).
"answer": "A couple of things to keep in mind outside of Sachleen's mention of Milli's Like any electronics heat can be disruptive. The micro controller itself isn't likely going to be a huge issue from the perspective of heat but other components like the power supply might cause issues. li If your code uses EEPROMWrite a be aware that the EEPROM is only rated for something in the neighbourhood of 100 000 writes. li ul ",
"answerScore": "24",
"authorUserId": "3",
"authorUsername": "Butzke",
"downModVotes": 0,
"id": 3,
"subtitle": "I'm making a simple Arduino web server and I want to keep it turned on all the time. So it must endure to stay working continuously. I'm using an Arduino Uno with a Ethernet Shield. It's powered with a simple outlet power supply 5V 1A. My Questions Will I have any problems leaving the Arduino turned on all the time? li Is there some other Arduino board better recommended for this? li Are there any precautions that I need to heed regarding this? li ul ",
"tags": "<arduino-uno><web-server><ethernet>",
"title": "Is an Arduino capable of running 24 7?",
"upModVotes": 24,
"userId": "13",
"userReputation": 489,
"username": "Matthew G.",
"views": 3234
}
* How can you protect your data when using Watson Discovery?

To learn about securing your data when using Watson Discovery, refer to [Protecting sensitive information in your Watson service](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/discovery?topic=watson-keyservice).
Contact the RackWare sales team or see [Order a license](https://cloud.ibm.com/cloud-infrastructure?topic=cloud-infrastructure-p-p-migration-bare-metal-overviewp-p-migration-bare-metal-ordering-license) for bare metal to bare metal migration.
* Mounted file system or storage did not show up on target automatically?

Make sure to have /etc/fstab/entry for automatic mounting of any file system at the target server.
* Is it necessary to add RMM SSH key to source and target server?

Yes, RMM uses SSH to communicate to both the source and target servers.
* Where can I find IBM Cloud documentation about classic bare metal to classic bare metal migration?

For more information, see [IBM Cloud classic bare metal to bare metal migration overview](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/cloud-infrastructure?topic=cloud-infrastructure-p-p-migration-bare-metal-overview).
* Who do I reach out for support?



1. Open any issues directly with RackWare support team. The support team is available 365x24x7.
2. Open a case by using the following options:

a. Email: [support@rackwareinc.com](mailto:support@rackwareinc.com)

b. Phone: +1 (844) 797-8776

c. In all cases, add 'RackWare RMM - IBM Cloud’ in the subject line. The RackWare support is based in the United States and India.



* Is data migration supported for File or Block performance endurance storage?

Only local storage and Block performance endurance storage is supported in IBM Cloud classic. File performance and endurance volume’s data migration is not supported; for this, consider using a third-party tool such as rsync. A sample script using rsync can be found [here](https://github.com/IBM-Cloud/vpc-migration-tools).
* What is RMM server?
Patches are named with a lowercase letter, excluding “i”, “o”, “l”, and “x”.

When multiple CVE numbers are addressed in a single update, the highest CVSS score is listed.

For the latest full release notes, please open a [support case](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/virtual-router-appliance?topic=gateway-appliance-getting-help). For archived patch information for the Vyatta 5600 OS older than 17.2, see [this topic](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/virtual-router-appliance?topic=virtual-router-appliance-at-t-vyatta-5600-vrouter-software-patches-52).



 2012p 



 Issues Resolved 

Because of VRRP issues and bugs in version 2012, deleting a VIF on the primary Vyatta will cause a failover for all other interfaces in the same sync-group. In addition, disabling an interface on the primary Vyatta will cause all interfaces in the same sync-group as that interface to fault. To avoid this failover, you can change the sync-group of the interface to a non-default setting before disabling or deleting it. If you want to add the interface back into the configuration, or if you want to reenable the interface, commit that change before adding it back into the original sync-group. Otherwise, the same failover will occur again. You should also validate that your firewall policies allow VRRP and that your VRRP configurations -- such as preempt false, priority (253 on the default backup and 254 on the default primary) and advertise-interval (the default is 1) -- are all set to the same value for each VIF. This is required in order to have a stable VRRP cluster.



Issues resolved for 2012p

 Issue Number Priority Summary 

 VRVDR-60094 Major VRRP doesn't function properly if multiple vrrp-instances have same vrrp-sync-group configured 
 VRVDR-60065 Major Memory leaks in DPDK and dataplane
* Plan the virtual processor (VP) and entitlement for each LPAR to best fit your operation and performance requirements.
* Follow the I/O consideration guide.
* Consider contacting [IBM Systems Lab Services](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/power-iaas?topic=power-iaas-system-migrationlab-services) to ease the migration process.







 Migrating to an IBM POWER9 system 

Learn more about migrating workloads from your older IBM POWER System to a POWER9 System. Before you begin your migration, review the information in this section.



* The support website [Fix Central](https://www.ibm.com/support/fixcentral/) provides updates for IBM i and AIX. Where possible, update your LPAR operating system to the recommended levels before you migrate to a newer system. Installing only the minimum levels can leave your partitions or workloads vulnerable to issues that have been resolved in some of the latest updates.
* POWER9 makes more efficient use of the 8 hardware SMT threads that are available per CPU (when running in SMT8 mode). When you migrate from a older system, consider the use of SMT8. Also, consider reducing the allocation of CPUs (in dedicated CPU LPARs), or reducing VPs and CPU entitlement on shared CPU LPARs.
* Capacity planning is important when you are considering processor migration. When you are setting performance improvement goals and expectations, take note of the application behavior (for example, highly multi-threaded workloads vs single-threaded workload).



To learn more about IBM POWER9 system performance and migration strategies, see the following articles:



* [Hints and tips for migrating workloads to IBM POWER9 processor-based systems](https://www.ibm.com/downloads/cas/39XWR7YM)
* [IBM i on Power - Performance FAQ](https://www.ibm.com/downloads/cas/QWXA9XKN)
* [IBM Power Systems Performance Report](https://www.ibm.com/downloads/cas/K90RQOW8)







 Lab services
If you still have issues, contact IBM Cloud Support and include your Satellite location ID.

Steps to resolve
: One or more hosts in your locations is unable to resolve DNS queries or a search domain is causing unexpected issues. Verify that your DNS solution is working as expected and that all hosts meet the [network host requirements](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/satellite?topic=satellite-reqs-host-network).

To test DNS resolution,



1. SSH into a host that is attached to your location but that is not assigned to any resources.

You can only SSH into the machine if you did not assign the host to a cluster, or if the assignment failed. Otherwise, Satellite disables the ability to log in to the host via SSH for security purposes. You can [remove the host](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/satellite?topic=satellite-host-remove) and reload the operating system to restore the ability to SSH into the machine.
2. Ensure that DNS resolution is working properly.

dig +short +timeout=5 +nocookie cloud.ibm.com
3. Ensure that localhost with any appended search domains in your DNS configuration either do not resolve to anything, or resolve only to 127.0.0.1. In the /etc/resolv.conf file that manages DNS resolution for each host, multiple search domains, such as search ibm.com, might be listed. Calico Typha pods on each host run a health check that uses localhost resolution. However, some search domains might be appended when the health check attempts to resolve localhost, which causes the health check to fail. To ensure that the health check can run properly, make sure that none of the listed search domains resolve to anything other than the 127.0.0.1 IP address when appended to localhost.







 R0045: Host read-only file system issues 

Location message
: R0045: A read-only file system has been detected on one or more hosts. Replace the affected host(s).

Steps to resolve
: 

1.
For more information about assigning access to resources in your resource groups, see [Managing access to resources](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/account?topic=account-assign-access-resourcesassign-access-resources).

Also, make sure to review the documentation for your service to see whether any updates for your existing apps must be made after the migration is complete.





 Troubleshooting 

If you run into any issues with migrating Cloud Foundry service instances, check out [Why can't I migrate a Cloud Foundry service instance to a resource group?](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/account?topic=account-ts_migrate_instance).
Troubleshooting overview 

Review some general help for troubleshooting issues with IBM Cloud® Code Engine.



 General ways to resolve issues 



* Make sure that your command-line tools are up-to-date.



* In the command line, you are notified when updates to the ibmcloud CLI and plug-ins are available. Be sure to keep your CLI up-to-date so that you can use all available commands and options.
* Update the ibmcloud ce CLI plug-in whenever an update is available. For more information, see [Updating the Code Engine CLI](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/codeengine?topic=codeengine-install-cliupdate-cli)
* When you use any of the CLI get commands, such as the app get, job get, jobrun get, build get, or buildrun get commands, you can specify the --o yaml option to obtain more fine-grained details about your Code Engine component, which can be helpful in troubleshooting. For more information about the get commands, see [CLI Reference](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/codeengine?topic=codeengine-cli).



* Review the other troubleshooting issues for Code Engine.
* Review the [FAQs](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/codeengine?topic=codeengine-faqs).
* Enable and review [logging](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/codeengine?topic=codeengine-view-logs) and [monitoring](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/codeengine?topic=codeengine-monitor) details to troubleshoot your Code Engine components.







 Reviewing Cloud issues and status 



1. To see whether IBM Cloud is available, [check the IBM Cloud status page](https://cloud.ibm.com/status?selected=status).
2. Filter for the Code Engine component and review any cloud status issue.
3.
Debugging Istio 

Virtual Private Cloud

Classic infrastructure

To further troubleshoot the [managed Istio add-on](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/containers?topic=containers-istio), consider the following debugging tools.



1. Ensure that your Istio components all run the same version of managed Istio. Whenever the Istio add-on is updated to a new patch or minor version, the Istio control plane is automatically updated, but you must [manually update your data plane components](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/containers?topic=containers-istioupdate_client_sidecar), including the istioctl client and the Istio sidecars for your app.
2. Check your Istio configurations by using the istioctl analyze CLI command. For more information about the command, including available command options and examples, see the [Istio open-source documentation](https://istio.io/latest/docs/reference/commands/istioctl/istioctl-analyze).
3. Use the IBM Cloud Kubernetes Service Diagnostics and Debug Tool to run Istio tests and gather pertinent information about the Istio add-on in your cluster. To use the debug tool, you can enable the add-on in your cluster.



1. In your [cluster dashboard](https://cloud.ibm.com/kubernetes/clusters), click the name of the cluster where you want to install the debug tool add-on.
2. On the Diagnostics and Debug Tool card, click Install.
3. In the dialog box, click Install. Note that it can take a few minutes for the add-on to be installed.
4. On the Diagnostics and Debug Tool card, click Dashboard.
5. In the debug tool dashboard, select the istio_control_plane or istio_resources group of tests. Some tests check for potential warnings, errors, or issues, and some tests only gather information that you can reference while you troubleshoot.
The following synchronous HTTP example requests low latency with the en-US_Telephony model. The example sets the low_latency query parameter to true.

IBM Cloud

curl -X POST -u "apikey:{apikey}" --header "Content-Type: audio/wav" --data-binary @{path}audio-file.wav "{url}/v1/recognize?model=en-US_Telephony&low_latency=true"

IBM Cloud Pak for Data

curl -X POST --header "Authorization: Bearer {token}" --header "Content-Type: audio/wav" --data-binary @{path}audio-file.wav "{url}/v1/recognize?model=en-US_Telephony&low_latency=true"







 Requesting interim results and low latency 

To receive interim results with a next-generation model, the model must support low latency and both the interim_results and low_latency parameters must be set to true. The service does not support interim results for next-generation models that do not support low latency.

When you use next-generation models that support low latency, you can request both interim results and low latency with the WebSocket interface. However, the interim_results parameter behaves differently when it is used with next-generation models.

The following table describes the interaction between the interim_results and low_latency parameters and the results that you receive depending on their settings. The default values for both the interim_results and low_latency parameters are false.



Table 1. Interaction of interim_results and low_latency parameters

 interim_results low_latency Results 

 interim_results=false low_latency=false The service sends only final results. It returns a single JSON object that includes results for all utterances when transcription is complete. See [Example 1: Interim results and low latency are both false](https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/speech-to-text?topic=speech-to-text-interiminterim-low-latency-examples-one).