Ray Foss's questions

What's the command for promoting an externally accessible IPv6 range to static within the VPC subnet?

My VM is accessible at 64bit wide IPv6 range, within a 96bit IPv6 subnet. But I'm afraid these may change without warning... this command seems like it should work:

gcloud compute addresses create myvm-6     --addresses "2600:abcd:abcd:abcd:0:0:0:0"     --region us-west2     --subnet neo-ipv6

ERROR: (gcloud.compute.addresses.create) Could not fetch resource:
 - Invalid value for field 'resource.address': '2600:abcd:abcd:abcd:0:0:0:0'. Requested IP is not within the range of subnetwork 'neo-ipv6'.

The Docker Engine containerd runtime is open source and should be available through the main Debian repo, but all the guides I have found ask you to install a third party software sources and gpg keys, mainly Docker Inc's.

What's the process of natively installing Docker Engine on Debian?

To clarify, I do not want to add a third-party licensing and security liabilities to my apt sources.

I'm trying to restrict DNS Administrator role permissions to only one ManagedZone, say the resource //dns.googleapis.com/projects/my-project/managedZones/example-com

When I go to the troubleshooter, It says that's not a valid resource name. What gives?

Stackdriver is great for checking uptime, unfortunately it doesn't care if a TLS certificate is expired or invalid. Has Anyone been able to configure it so that it fails and triggers warnings when the certificates are invalid?

At this point I'm considering writing a simple cron job to alert me if a certificate is getting long in the tooth... specially with all the Let's Encrypt challenge changes.

I'm using Google Cloud DNS which doesn't offer simple naked domain to WWW subdomain redirect. I want to use Cloud Functions instead of Google App Engine to do the 301 redirects.

Is this possible? Essentially I need a static IP for Cloud Functions and map the naked domain to the Cloud Function

P.S. Not interested in Heroku or Firebase

Apparently if too many people use a zone, you won't be able to start instances back up.

Starting VM instance Error: The zone does not have enough resources available to fulfill the request

As I'll need to move the instance to a new zone, how do I know which zones are at high capacity so that I may avoid those?

I'm thinking of moving it from us-east1-b to us-west1-b, as the latter has been busy for over 3 hours