Isami

Hi,

I'm currently trying to test Wazuh in my test lab environment. The environment consists of 3 microk8s (v1.28.3) with traefik ingress (v2.9.6)

The Wazuh stack is deployed as containers in the k8s cluster. I'm running Wazuh 4.7.0.

I have added the IngressRoutesTCP for port 1514 (to service/wazuh-workers), 1515 and 55000 (to service/wazuh).

---
apiVersion: traefik.containo.us/v1alpha1
kind: IngressRouteTCP
metadata:
  name: ingressroutetcpconn
spec:
  entryPoints:
    - connection
  routes:
    - match: HostSNI(`*`)
      services:
        - name: wazuh-workers
          port: 1514
---
apiVersion: traefik.containo.us/v1alpha1

Hi r/zfs

I am trying to understand an unexpected behavior regarding ZFS send of snapshots to an offsite zpool. For some reason, the process sends more data than the delta between the snapshots. This is creating serious issues as suddenly the transfers take more than 24h to complete.

For example, I'm trying to transfer the following stream of snapshots:

root@local:~ # zfs list -t snapshot nvmepool/releases ... nvmepool/releases@20231001_000005 14.6G - 167G - nvmepool/releases@20231002_000006 14.6G - 167G - nvmepool/releases@20231002_060004 15.4M - 167G - nvmepool/releases@20231002_120005 15.8M - 167G - nvmepool/releases@20231002_180004 15.7M

For context, I have been interested in Iaido for decades but never had the occasion to train as there weren't any reputable dojos where I grew up. I changed countries and there was a kendo club, so I practiced kendo for a bit before changing countries again. There were no kendo or iaido dojos in my new location, only aikido, so I didn't train for the decade I spent in that country. I changed country once more and once again, there were no viable options for iaido or kendo within a 2h driving distance.

​

A few months back, a dojo opened within walking distance of my house and advertised itself as an iaido dojo. I was one of the first two students who joined on the first day and

I had a few teak off-cuts and some free time, so I decided to make a small wari kebiki. The stock was made from sapwood, the arm from a strip having both heart and sap wood. The cutting blade was made from a jigsaw blade

It was a fun small project, chopping a mortise in teak is surprisingly easy.

https://imgur.com/a/XqRDNQd

So a few weeks back, I bought a laundry basket of tools which contained a mix of planes... floor board match planes, molding planes, round-soled planes, a curved quirk bead plane (to apply the bead on the inside of a radius), a toothed veneer hammer and this weird plane.

Without the cut on the bottom portion of the iron and mouth, I would have said it was a wooden side rabbet. But with those things in the picture, I have no idea what it could be. When I bought the lot, I thought it was a spill plane.

On Saturday, I have bought yet another laundry basket-load of wooden planes for pocket change. This time, a couple of very pleasant surprises were included... an American stick and rabbet plane made by a Gilbert Wright Denison between 1868 and 1890 in Winthrop, Connecticut. I live in France, so it's an unexpected find. The other good surprise was that the basket included the missing iron from a French-style match plane (tongue and groove pair, as one plane) that was in the previous basket of planes from the same seller.

Here's the Stick and Rabbet after the initial cleanup

album

The plane isn't without issues, but it's hard to complain because of its age and al

A quick visit to the thrift store this afternoon paid off! They had a 50% off sale on shoes and textiles, so I scored a complete outfit for 10.50:

Album

My wife bought some more dishes for her collection and a 2 persons tea service from the early Meiji era.

Edit: sorry for the potato quality of the pics

It was still a bit dark when I got up, so I ran a bit later. As a result, it was quite hot and my glasses kept fogging up. I'm thinking about solution to keep running early during the fall and winter.

I treated the workout as an easy/recovery run. The first 5 minutes were easy. The 8 minutes segment was a bit harder after the 3 minutes walk, but I still managed. The last 5 minutes segment was taxing at the end, after the second 3 minutes walk. The cool down ended up just in front of my door.

Stats:

3.6 km at 7.59/km average. A month ago, I was pacing 8:54/km average on the same circuit. It's nice to see the improvement.

Splits:

1 -> 8:32

2 -> 7:57

3 -> 8:08

.6 -> 6:51

[

Slightly different route, to avoid boredom.

Uphill on asphalt, downhill on asphalt, uphill on mud and gravel, downhill on hard road, uphill on concrete pavement, downhill on concrete pavement, uphill on asphalt. The cooldown timer ended up as I was opening my front door.

Third best mile, PR on 2 miles. 8:27/km average pace with 43 meters elevation gain over 3.4 km.

KM splits:

1 - 8:04

2 - 7:47

3 - 8:04

.4 - 11:09

Not even a hint of shin splints! On with the rest of the day :)

I had to change my route due to the amount of dog walkers on my usual circuit. That threw me off a bit but I still managed to finish. The first 8 minutes run was awesome, the 5 minutes walk felt too long, the second 8 minutes run was hard as it was a new route (but still the best split of the week according to strava). Mind tricks, I tell ya! :)

pics