Re: Why is next.jdbc using my IP address?
> Okay, this seems to have to do with characters acting as wildcards in the
password itself. This is in the .env file:
I don't know what library you are using for managing your configuration but
perhaps it interprets $n as an environment variable called n and
substitutes the value (which will be empty, in general).
On Fri, Mar 4, 2022 at 5:58 AM Lawrence Krubner
wrote:
> Okay, this seems to have to do with characters acting as wildcards in the
> password itself. This is in the .env file:
>
> vvv*8Ezr30R%$n?L5!
>
> but printlin in the Clojure code outputs:
>
> vvv*8Ezr30R%?L5!
>
> The "$n" simply vanishes.
>
> Why is that? This is not a regular expression. I didn't think plain
> strings in Clojure would be interpreted like this.
>
> Or is this how bash interprets it?
>
>
>
>
> On Friday, March 4, 2022 at 8:06:56 AM UTC-5 Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>
>> So, as a new way to test this, I've ssh'ed to an EC2 instance that is in
>> the same VCP as the RDS database. I upload my jar file so I can run it on
>> this EC2 instance.
>>
>> println the hash map at startup:
>>
>> {:dbtype mysql, :dbname pulsedata, :user pulseuser, :password , :host
>> pulse-data.cclr8stksfch.us-west-2.rds.amazonaws.com}
>> This gets me the above error. But if I copy and paste the values and use
>> them with the mysql client:
>>
>> mysql -u pulseuser -h pulse-data.cclr8stksfch.us-west-2.rds.amazonaws.com
>> -p pulsedata
>>
>> I am able to log in. This is in the same terminal window: the MySQL
>> client, at the command line in my terminal, logs me into MySQL, but "java
>> -jar user.jar" in the same terminal window gives me this error, about me
>> being rejected. I am copying and pasting the same values for user and host
>> and password.
>>
>> It has to be something about the Clojure code.
>>
>>
>> On Friday, March 4, 2022 at 6:35:59 AM UTC-5 ore...@orestis.gr wrote:
>>
>>> The error message indicates that you connect with user `pulseuser` - is
>>> that the expected user?
>>>
>>> I would print out the configuration that you’re passing in to jdbc.next
>>> to be absolutely certain it contains the values you expect it does.
>>>
>>> When you say “cli”, do you mean a mysql client? Double check the
>>> credentials (dbname, user, password) that *it* uses.
>>>
>>> Best,
>>> Orestis
>>>
>>> On 4 Mar 2022, at 13.27, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>>>
>>> But, again, I can connect from the cli using my terminal. I'm using my
>>> Spectrum connection to the Internet in both cases. If I run the app on my
>>> laptop, or I connect from the terminal, using the CLI, then in all cases
>>> I'm connecting over my Spectrum connection to the Internet. If MySQL was
>>> going to block one, then it would block the other, yes? I think the issue
>>> must have something to do with the Clojure code, since that is the only
>>> difference. I mean, if I do "java -jar user.jar" in the same terminal
>>> window, it fails, but then in that same terminal window I can connect to
>>> RDS without a problem using the CLI.
>>>
>>>
>>> On Thursday, March 3, 2022 at 3:26:31 PM UTC-5 red...@gmail.com wrote:
>>>
That is a message from MySQL, not next.jdbc.
MySQL allows you to grant permissions to a user base on the host they
are connecting from so permission denied kinds of errors include the
username and the host the users connection came from.
On Thu, Mar 3, 2022, 11:18 Lawrence Krubner
wrote:
> I just wrote a small app that needs to connect to a MySQL app. I was
> running it on my laptop, connecting to MySQL on the laptop, and everything
> was working fine. Then I wanted to connect to one of our test databases in
> RDS in AWS. I've a simple function that finds the environment variables
> and
> returns them as a map:
>
> (defn get-config
> []
> (check-config)
> {
>:dbtype "mysql"
>:dbname (System/getenv "DATABASE_NAME")
>:user (System/getenv "DATABASE_USER")
>:password (System/getenv "DATABASE_PASSWORD")
>:host (System/getenv "DATABASE_HOST")
>})
>
> This is used simply:
> ds (jdbc/get-datasource (get-config))
>
> I've checked the environment values several times and they are
> correct. But when the code tries to write to the RDS database, I get:
>
> *java.sql.SQLException*: *Access denied for user
> 'pulseuser'@'cpe-74-71-234-49.nyc.res.rr.com
>
Re: Why is next.jdbc using my IP address?
And also change your password now.
On Fri, Mar 4, 2022 at 8:09 AM Orestis Markou wrote:
> You might need to quote the string with single quotes, otherwise bash will
> probably try and interpolate a var `$n`...
>
>
> On 4 Mar 2022, at 15.58, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>
> Okay, this seems to have to do with characters acting as wildcards in the
> password itself. This is in the .env file:
>
> vvv*8Ezr30R%$n?L5!
>
> but printlin in the Clojure code outputs:
>
> vvv*8Ezr30R%?L5!
>
> The "$n" simply vanishes.
>
> Why is that? This is not a regular expression. I didn't think plain
> strings in Clojure would be interpreted like this.
>
> Or is this how bash interprets it?
>
>
>
>
> On Friday, March 4, 2022 at 8:06:56 AM UTC-5 Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>
>> So, as a new way to test this, I've ssh'ed to an EC2 instance that is in
>> the same VCP as the RDS database. I upload my jar file so I can run it on
>> this EC2 instance.
>>
>> println the hash map at startup:
>>
>> {:dbtype mysql, :dbname pulsedata, :user pulseuser, :password , :host
>> pulse-data.cclr8stksfch.us-west-2.rds.amazonaws.com}
>> This gets me the above error. But if I copy and paste the values and use
>> them with the mysql client:
>>
>> mysql -u pulseuser -h pulse-data.cclr8stksfch.us-west-2.rds.amazonaws.com
>> -p pulsedata
>>
>> I am able to log in. This is in the same terminal window: the MySQL
>> client, at the command line in my terminal, logs me into MySQL, but "java
>> -jar user.jar" in the same terminal window gives me this error, about me
>> being rejected. I am copying and pasting the same values for user and host
>> and password.
>>
>> It has to be something about the Clojure code.
>>
>>
>> On Friday, March 4, 2022 at 6:35:59 AM UTC-5 ore...@orestis.gr wrote:
>>
>>> The error message indicates that you connect with user `pulseuser` - is
>>> that the expected user?
>>>
>>> I would print out the configuration that you’re passing in to jdbc.next
>>> to be absolutely certain it contains the values you expect it does.
>>>
>>> When you say “cli”, do you mean a mysql client? Double check the
>>> credentials (dbname, user, password) that *it* uses.
>>>
>>> Best,
>>> Orestis
>>>
>>> On 4 Mar 2022, at 13.27, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>>>
>>> But, again, I can connect from the cli using my terminal. I'm using my
>>> Spectrum connection to the Internet in both cases. If I run the app on my
>>> laptop, or I connect from the terminal, using the CLI, then in all cases
>>> I'm connecting over my Spectrum connection to the Internet. If MySQL was
>>> going to block one, then it would block the other, yes? I think the issue
>>> must have something to do with the Clojure code, since that is the only
>>> difference. I mean, if I do "java -jar user.jar" in the same terminal
>>> window, it fails, but then in that same terminal window I can connect to
>>> RDS without a problem using the CLI.
>>>
>>>
>>> On Thursday, March 3, 2022 at 3:26:31 PM UTC-5 red...@gmail.com wrote:
>>>
That is a message from MySQL, not next.jdbc.
MySQL allows you to grant permissions to a user base on the host they
are connecting from so permission denied kinds of errors include the
username and the host the users connection came from.
On Thu, Mar 3, 2022, 11:18 Lawrence Krubner
wrote:
> I just wrote a small app that needs to connect to a MySQL app. I was
> running it on my laptop, connecting to MySQL on the laptop, and everything
> was working fine. Then I wanted to connect to one of our test databases in
> RDS in AWS. I've a simple function that finds the environment variables
> and
> returns them as a map:
>
> (defn get-config
> []
> (check-config)
> {
>:dbtype "mysql"
>:dbname (System/getenv "DATABASE_NAME")
>:user (System/getenv "DATABASE_USER")
>:password (System/getenv "DATABASE_PASSWORD")
>:host (System/getenv "DATABASE_HOST")
>})
>
> This is used simply:
> ds (jdbc/get-datasource (get-config))
>
> I've checked the environment values several times and they are
> correct. But when the code tries to write to the RDS database, I get:
>
> *java.sql.SQLException*: *Access denied for user
> 'pulseuser'@'cpe-74-71-234-49.nyc.res.rr.com
>
Re: Why is next.jdbc using my IP address?
You might need to quote the string with single quotes, otherwise bash will
probably try and interpolate a var `$n`...
> On 4 Mar 2022, at 15.58, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>
> Okay, this seems to have to do with characters acting as wildcards in the
> password itself. This is in the .env file:
>
> vvv*8Ezr30R%$n?L5!
>
> but printlin in the Clojure code outputs:
>
> vvv*8Ezr30R%?L5!
>
> The "$n" simply vanishes.
>
> Why is that? This is not a regular expression. I didn't think plain strings
> in Clojure would be interpreted like this.
>
> Or is this how bash interprets it?
>
>
>
>
> On Friday, March 4, 2022 at 8:06:56 AM UTC-5 Lawrence Krubner wrote:
> So, as a new way to test this, I've ssh'ed to an EC2 instance that is in the
> same VCP as the RDS database. I upload my jar file so I can run it on this
> EC2 instance.
>
> println the hash map at startup:
>
> {:dbtype mysql, :dbname pulsedata, :user pulseuser, :password , :host
> pulse-data.cclr8stksfch.us-west-2.rds.amazonaws.com
>
Re: Why is next.jdbc using my IP address?
Okay, this seems to have to do with characters acting as wildcards in the
password itself. This is in the .env file:
vvv*8Ezr30R%$n?L5!
but printlin in the Clojure code outputs:
vvv*8Ezr30R%?L5!
The "$n" simply vanishes.
Why is that? This is not a regular expression. I didn't think plain strings
in Clojure would be interpreted like this.
Or is this how bash interprets it?
On Friday, March 4, 2022 at 8:06:56 AM UTC-5 Lawrence Krubner wrote:
> So, as a new way to test this, I've ssh'ed to an EC2 instance that is in
> the same VCP as the RDS database. I upload my jar file so I can run it on
> this EC2 instance.
>
> println the hash map at startup:
>
> {:dbtype mysql, :dbname pulsedata, :user pulseuser, :password , :host
> pulse-data.cclr8stksfch.us-west-2.rds.amazonaws.com}
> This gets me the above error. But if I copy and paste the values and use
> them with the mysql client:
>
> mysql -u pulseuser -h pulse-data.cclr8stksfch.us-west-2.rds.amazonaws.com
> -p pulsedata
>
> I am able to log in. This is in the same terminal window: the MySQL
> client, at the command line in my terminal, logs me into MySQL, but "java
> -jar user.jar" in the same terminal window gives me this error, about me
> being rejected. I am copying and pasting the same values for user and host
> and password.
>
> It has to be something about the Clojure code.
>
>
> On Friday, March 4, 2022 at 6:35:59 AM UTC-5 ore...@orestis.gr wrote:
>
>> The error message indicates that you connect with user `pulseuser` - is
>> that the expected user?
>>
>> I would print out the configuration that you’re passing in to jdbc.next
>> to be absolutely certain it contains the values you expect it does.
>>
>> When you say “cli”, do you mean a mysql client? Double check the
>> credentials (dbname, user, password) that *it* uses.
>>
>> Best,
>> Orestis
>>
>> On 4 Mar 2022, at 13.27, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>>
>> But, again, I can connect from the cli using my terminal. I'm using my
>> Spectrum connection to the Internet in both cases. If I run the app on my
>> laptop, or I connect from the terminal, using the CLI, then in all cases
>> I'm connecting over my Spectrum connection to the Internet. If MySQL was
>> going to block one, then it would block the other, yes? I think the issue
>> must have something to do with the Clojure code, since that is the only
>> difference. I mean, if I do "java -jar user.jar" in the same terminal
>> window, it fails, but then in that same terminal window I can connect to
>> RDS without a problem using the CLI.
>>
>>
>> On Thursday, March 3, 2022 at 3:26:31 PM UTC-5 red...@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>>> That is a message from MySQL, not next.jdbc.
>>>
>>> MySQL allows you to grant permissions to a user base on the host they
>>> are connecting from so permission denied kinds of errors include the
>>> username and the host the users connection came from.
>>>
>>> On Thu, Mar 3, 2022, 11:18 Lawrence Krubner
>>> wrote:
>>>
I just wrote a small app that needs to connect to a MySQL app. I was
running it on my laptop, connecting to MySQL on the laptop, and everything
was working fine. Then I wanted to connect to one of our test databases in
RDS in AWS. I've a simple function that finds the environment variables
and
returns them as a map:
(defn get-config
[]
(check-config)
{
:dbtype "mysql"
:dbname (System/getenv "DATABASE_NAME")
:user (System/getenv "DATABASE_USER")
:password (System/getenv "DATABASE_PASSWORD")
:host (System/getenv "DATABASE_HOST")
})
This is used simply:
ds (jdbc/get-datasource (get-config))
I've checked the environment values several times and they are correct.
But when the code tries to write to the RDS database, I get:
*java.sql.SQLException*: *Access denied for user
'pulseuser'@'cpe-74-71-234-49.nyc.res.rr.com
Re: Why is next.jdbc using my IP address?
So, as a new way to test this, I've ssh'ed to an EC2 instance that is in
the same VCP as the RDS database. I upload my jar file so I can run it on
this EC2 instance.
println the hash map at startup:
{:dbtype mysql, :dbname pulsedata, :user pulseuser, :password , :host
pulse-data.cclr8stksfch.us-west-2.rds.amazonaws.com}
This gets me the above error. But if I copy and paste the values and use
them with the mysql client:
mysql -u pulseuser -h pulse-data.cclr8stksfch.us-west-2.rds.amazonaws.com
-p pulsedata
I am able to log in. This is in the same terminal window: the MySQL client,
at the command line in my terminal, logs me into MySQL, but "java -jar
user.jar" in the same terminal window gives me this error, about me being
rejected. I am copying and pasting the same values for user and host and
password.
It has to be something about the Clojure code.
On Friday, March 4, 2022 at 6:35:59 AM UTC-5 ore...@orestis.gr wrote:
> The error message indicates that you connect with user `pulseuser` - is
> that the expected user?
>
> I would print out the configuration that you’re passing in to jdbc.next to
> be absolutely certain it contains the values you expect it does.
>
> When you say “cli”, do you mean a mysql client? Double check the
> credentials (dbname, user, password) that *it* uses.
>
> Best,
> Orestis
>
> On 4 Mar 2022, at 13.27, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>
> But, again, I can connect from the cli using my terminal. I'm using my
> Spectrum connection to the Internet in both cases. If I run the app on my
> laptop, or I connect from the terminal, using the CLI, then in all cases
> I'm connecting over my Spectrum connection to the Internet. If MySQL was
> going to block one, then it would block the other, yes? I think the issue
> must have something to do with the Clojure code, since that is the only
> difference. I mean, if I do "java -jar user.jar" in the same terminal
> window, it fails, but then in that same terminal window I can connect to
> RDS without a problem using the CLI.
>
>
> On Thursday, March 3, 2022 at 3:26:31 PM UTC-5 red...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> That is a message from MySQL, not next.jdbc.
>>
>> MySQL allows you to grant permissions to a user base on the host they are
>> connecting from so permission denied kinds of errors include the username
>> and the host the users connection came from.
>>
>> On Thu, Mar 3, 2022, 11:18 Lawrence Krubner
>> wrote:
>>
>>> I just wrote a small app that needs to connect to a MySQL app. I was
>>> running it on my laptop, connecting to MySQL on the laptop, and everything
>>> was working fine. Then I wanted to connect to one of our test databases in
>>> RDS in AWS. I've a simple function that finds the environment variables and
>>> returns them as a map:
>>>
>>> (defn get-config
>>> []
>>> (check-config)
>>> {
>>>:dbtype "mysql"
>>>:dbname (System/getenv "DATABASE_NAME")
>>>:user (System/getenv "DATABASE_USER")
>>>:password (System/getenv "DATABASE_PASSWORD")
>>>:host (System/getenv "DATABASE_HOST")
>>>})
>>>
>>> This is used simply:
>>> ds (jdbc/get-datasource (get-config))
>>>
>>> I've checked the environment values several times and they are correct.
>>> But when the code tries to write to the RDS database, I get:
>>>
>>> *java.sql.SQLException*: *Access denied for user
>>> 'pulseuser'@'cpe-74-71-234-49.nyc.res.rr.com
>>>
>>> .
>>>
>>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to
Re: Why is next.jdbc using my IP address?
The error message indicates that you connect with user `pulseuser` - is that
the expected user?
I would print out the configuration that you’re passing in to jdbc.next to be
absolutely certain it contains the values you expect it does.
When you say “cli”, do you mean a mysql client? Double check the credentials
(dbname, user, password) that *it* uses.
Best,
Orestis
> On 4 Mar 2022, at 13.27, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>
> But, again, I can connect from the cli using my terminal. I'm using my
> Spectrum connection to the Internet in both cases. If I run the app on my
> laptop, or I connect from the terminal, using the CLI, then in all cases I'm
> connecting over my Spectrum connection to the Internet. If MySQL was going to
> block one, then it would block the other, yes? I think the issue must have
> something to do with the Clojure code, since that is the only difference. I
> mean, if I do "java -jar user.jar" in the same terminal window, it fails, but
> then in that same terminal window I can connect to RDS without a problem
> using the CLI.
>
>
> On Thursday, March 3, 2022 at 3:26:31 PM UTC-5 redc...@gmail.com wrote:
> That is a message from MySQL, not next.jdbc.
>
> MySQL allows you to grant permissions to a user base on the host they are
> connecting from so permission denied kinds of errors include the username and
> the host the users connection came from.
>
> On Thu, Mar 3, 2022, 11:18 Lawrence Krubner > wrote:
> I just wrote a small app that needs to connect to a MySQL app. I was running
> it on my laptop, connecting to MySQL on the laptop, and everything was
> working fine. Then I wanted to connect to one of our test databases in RDS in
> AWS. I've a simple function that finds the environment variables and returns
> them as a map:
>
> (defn get-config
> []
> (check-config)
> {
>:dbtype "mysql"
>:dbname (System/getenv "DATABASE_NAME")
>:user (System/getenv "DATABASE_USER")
>:password (System/getenv "DATABASE_PASSWORD")
>:host (System/getenv "DATABASE_HOST")
>})
>
> This is used simply:
> ds (jdbc/get-datasource (get-config))
>
> I've checked the environment values several times and they are correct. But
> when the code tries to write to the RDS database, I get:
> java.sql.SQLException: Access denied for user
> 'pulseuser'@'cpe-74-71-234-49.nyc.res.rr.com
>
> ---
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> "Clojure" group.
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> email to clojure+u...@googlegroups.com
> .
> To view this discussion on the web visit
> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/clojure/eadd7b66-d19d-41e8-b02d-76185de0778dn%40googlegroups.com
>
> .
>
> --
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>
> .
--
You received this message becaus
Re: Why is next.jdbc using my IP address?
But, again, I can connect from the cli using my terminal. I'm using my
Spectrum connection to the Internet in both cases. If I run the app on my
laptop, or I connect from the terminal, using the CLI, then in all cases
I'm connecting over my Spectrum connection to the Internet. If MySQL was
going to block one, then it would block the other, yes? I think the issue
must have something to do with the Clojure code, since that is the only
difference. I mean, if I do "java -jar user.jar" in the same terminal
window, it fails, but then in that same terminal window I can connect to
RDS without a problem using the CLI.
On Thursday, March 3, 2022 at 3:26:31 PM UTC-5 redc...@gmail.com wrote:
> That is a message from MySQL, not next.jdbc.
>
> MySQL allows you to grant permissions to a user base on the host they are
> connecting from so permission denied kinds of errors include the username
> and the host the users connection came from.
>
> On Thu, Mar 3, 2022, 11:18 Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>
>> I just wrote a small app that needs to connect to a MySQL app. I was
>> running it on my laptop, connecting to MySQL on the laptop, and everything
>> was working fine. Then I wanted to connect to one of our test databases in
>> RDS in AWS. I've a simple function that finds the environment variables and
>> returns them as a map:
>>
>> (defn get-config
>> []
>> (check-config)
>> {
>>:dbtype "mysql"
>>:dbname (System/getenv "DATABASE_NAME")
>>:user (System/getenv "DATABASE_USER")
>>:password (System/getenv "DATABASE_PASSWORD")
>>:host (System/getenv "DATABASE_HOST")
>>})
>>
>> This is used simply:
>> ds (jdbc/get-datasource (get-config))
>>
>> I've checked the environment values several times and they are correct.
>> But when the code tries to write to the RDS database, I get:
>>
>> *java.sql.SQLException*: *Access denied for user
>> 'pulseuser'@'cpe-74-71-234-49.nyc.res.rr.com
>> ' (using password: YES)*
>>
>> I am connecting to the Internet through Spectrum, and apparently "rr.com"
>> is Spectrum. I'm confused, why would next.jdbc use this info? Did I forget
>> some important value in the hash map?
>>
>> From my laptop, I can reach the RDS database using the MySQL CLI, so
>> there are no problems with connectivity. I whitelisted the IP address of my
>> house. This is something specific about what next.jdbc needs in that hash
>> map, I think.
>>
>>
>> --
>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
>> Groups "Clojure" group.
>> To post to this group, send email to clo...@googlegroups.com
>> Note that posts from new members are moderated - please be patient with
>> your first post.
>> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
>> clojure+u...@googlegroups.com
>> For more options, visit this group at
>> http://groups.google.com/group/clojure?hl=en
>> ---
>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
>> "Clojure" group.
>> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an
>> email to clojure+u...@googlegroups.com.
>> To view this discussion on the web visit
>> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/clojure/eadd7b66-d19d-41e8-b02d-76185de0778dn%40googlegroups.com
>>
>>
>> .
>>
>
--
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Re: Why is next.jdbc using my IP address?
That is a message from MySQL, not next.jdbc.
MySQL allows you to grant permissions to a user base on the host they are
connecting from so permission denied kinds of errors include the username
and the host the users connection came from.
On Thu, Mar 3, 2022, 11:18 Lawrence Krubner wrote:
> I just wrote a small app that needs to connect to a MySQL app. I was
> running it on my laptop, connecting to MySQL on the laptop, and everything
> was working fine. Then I wanted to connect to one of our test databases in
> RDS in AWS. I've a simple function that finds the environment variables and
> returns them as a map:
>
> (defn get-config
> []
> (check-config)
> {
>:dbtype "mysql"
>:dbname (System/getenv "DATABASE_NAME")
>:user (System/getenv "DATABASE_USER")
>:password (System/getenv "DATABASE_PASSWORD")
>:host (System/getenv "DATABASE_HOST")
>})
>
> This is used simply:
> ds (jdbc/get-datasource (get-config))
>
> I've checked the environment values several times and they are correct.
> But when the code tries to write to the RDS database, I get:
>
> *java.sql.SQLException*: *Access denied for user
> 'pulseuser'@'cpe-74-71-234-49.nyc.res.rr.com
> ' (using password: YES)*
>
> I am connecting to the Internet through Spectrum, and apparently "rr.com"
> is Spectrum. I'm confused, why would next.jdbc use this info? Did I forget
> some important value in the hash map?
>
> From my laptop, I can reach the RDS database using the MySQL CLI, so there
> are no problems with connectivity. I whitelisted the IP address of my
> house. This is something specific about what next.jdbc needs in that hash
> map, I think.
>
>
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