In most (or all) cases, there's a simple option to enable running the container on startup and enabling restarts on failures. For example, in Docker, it's the command line option `--restart`.

Without using containers, making applications run on startup and with restarts can be cumbersome and difficult. But when **working with containers** in most cases that functionality is included by default. ✨

## Replication - Number of Processes

only allow pods with the generated client label to connect to MinIO.
This label will be displayed in the output of a successful install.

### Existing secret

Instead of having this chart create the secret for you, you can supply a preexisting secret, much
like an existing PersistentVolumeClaim.

First, create the secret:

```bash

          state = STATE_READ_RESPONSE_HEADERS
          responseBuilder
        }
        statusLine.code in (102 until 200) -> {
          // Processing and Early Hints will mean a second headers are coming.
          // Treat others the same for now
          state = STATE_READ_RESPONSE_HEADERS
          responseBuilder
        }
        else -> {
          state = STATE_OPEN_RESPONSE_BODY

# Classes as Dependencies

Before diving deeper into the **Dependency Injection** system, let's upgrade the previous example.

## A `dict` from the previous example

In the previous example, we were returning a `dict` from our dependency ("dependable"):

=== "Python 3.10+"

    ```Python hl_lines="9"
    {!> ../../../docs_src/dependencies/tutorial001_an_py310.py!}
    ```

=== "Python 3.9+"

    ```Python hl_lines="11"

## Recap

Having **HTTPS** is very important, and quite **critical** in most cases. Most of the effort you as a developer have to put around HTTPS is just about **understanding these concepts** and how they work.

  },
  "author": "",
  "license": "",
  "devDependencies": {
    "@hey-api/openapi-ts": "^0.27.38",
    "typescript": "^4.6.2"
  }
}
```

After having that NPM `generate-client` script there, you can run it with:

<div class="termy">

```console
$ npm run generate-client

frontend-app@1.0.0 generate-client /home/user/code/frontend-app

    assertRoute(route, address, proxyA, dns.lookup(PROXY_A_HOST, 0), PROXY_A_PORT)
    routeDatabase.failed(route)
    routeSelector = newRouteSelector(address)

    // Confirm we enumerate both proxies, giving preference to the route from ProxyB.
    val selection2 = routeSelector.next()
    dns.assertRequests(PROXY_A_HOST, PROXY_B_HOST)
    assertRoute(selection2.next(), address, proxyB, dns.lookup(PROXY_B_HOST, 0), PROXY_B_PORT)

    And be compatible with all of them at the same time.

Create a utility function to hash a password coming from the user.

And another utility to verify if a received password matches the hash stored.

And another one to authenticate and return a user.

=== "Python 3.10+"

### Summary

I used to say I didn't like history that much... and look at me now giving "tech history" lessons. 😅

Next, we terminate the CONNECT.
From the [headers](#headers), we know the target destination.
If the target destination has a waypoint, we enforce that the request is coming from that waypoint. Otherwise, the request is rejected.
If there is no waypoint, ztunnel will enforce RBAC policies against the request.