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Mapping a network drive and having trouble saving password I'm changing file servers soon, and cmdkey really saves the day here: I can now script how to forget the old credentials and store new ones, and my new persistent share reconnects automatically after a reboot
BAT file to map to network drive without running as admin I'm trying to create a bat file that will map to a network drive when it is clicked (it would be even better if it could connect automatically on login if connected to the network, otherwise do not
What are the different NameID format used for? - Stack Overflow Here're my understandings about this, with the Identity Federation Use Case to give a details for those concepts: Persistent identifiers- IdP provides the Persistent identifiers, they are used for linking to the local accounts in SPs, but they identify as the user profile for the specific service each alone
Use managed identity to access storage account with persistent volume . . . If you don't want to add a secret manually, the CSI driver will use the kubelet identity, which is a user-assigned managed identity created by AKS at cluster creation (unless you specified your own) This managed identity is primarily used by the kubelet to access Azure Container Registry (ACR), but it can also be used for authentication to Azure storage for persistent volume mounting To view
How to initialize a persistent variable in c - Stack Overflow The persistent attribute specifies that the variable should not be initialized or cleared at startup Persistent data is not normally initialized by the C run-time In summary, persistent variable should not be initialized There is a code snippet available in the above link, where it says how to 'safely initialize' the persistent variable
java - What is Persistence Context? - Stack Overflow A persistent context represents the entities which hold data and are qualified to be persisted in some persistent storage like a database Once we commit a transaction under a session which has these entities attached with, Hibernate flushes the persistent context and changes (insert save, update or delete) on them are persisted in the persistent storage
javascript - How persistent is localStorage? - Stack Overflow So now I am wondering just how persistent the localStorage is From the specs: User agents should expire data from the local storage areas only for security reasons or when requested to do so by the user The above looks like it works just like cookies on the clientside
Persistent vs non-Persistent - Which should I use? With persistent connections: You cannot build transaction processing effectively impossible user sessions on the same connection app are not scalable With time you may need to extend it and it will require management tracking of persistent connections if the script, for whatever reason, could not release the lock on the table, then any following scripts will block indefinitely and one should