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11/19/2024, 12:57 PMbrief-egg-61061
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11/19/2024, 12:57 PMreadTimeout
and writeTimeout
, which control the I/O timeouts for read and write operations respectively. Here's an example of how you could modify the Docker run command to include these timeout settings: bash docker run -d \ --name ory-hydra-example--hydra \ --network hydraguide \ -p 5444:4444 \ -p 5445:4445 \ -e SECRETS_SYSTEM=$SECRETS_SYSTEM \ -e DSN="<mysql://user:password@tcp(host:123)/database?parseTime=true&readTimeout=30s&writeTimeout=30s>" \ -e URLS_SELF_ISSUER=<https://localhost:5444/> \ -e URLS_CONSENT=<http://localhost:9020/consent> \ -e URLS_LOGIN=<http://localhost:9020/login> \ oryd/hydra:v1.10.6 serve all
In this example, readTimeout
and writeTimeout
are set to 30 seconds. You can adjust these values as needed for your specific use case. Remember that these timeout settings are specific to the database connection. If you need to adjust the HTTP server timeout itself, you might need to modify the Hydra configuration file or use environment variables if Hydra exposes such options. Always ensure to test thoroughly after making such changes, as they can impact the overall behavior and performance of your Ory Hydra instance.hundreds-zoo-95288
11/19/2024, 12:58 PMhundreds-zoo-95288
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11/19/2024, 1:01 PMbrief-egg-61061
11/19/2024, 1:01 PMbrief-egg-61061
11/19/2024, 1:01 PMserve
command in Ory Hydra. The serve
command is used to start the Ory Hydra server, and it allows you to configure various settings, including timeouts. According to the [Ory Hydra CLI documentation](https://www.ory.sh/docs/hydra/cli/hydra-serve), the serve
command has several subcommands, including serve all
, which starts both public and administrative HTTP/2 APIs. While the documentation doesn't explicitly mention timeout settings for the serve
command, it does state that Ory Hydra can be configured using environment variables or a configuration file. The [configuration reference](https://www.ory.sh/docs/hydra/reference/configuration) might contain more detailed information about available timeout settings. To set timeouts, you would typically use environment variables or a configuration file. For example, you could run Ory Hydra with a configuration file like this: bash docker run -d \ -v $(pwd)/hydra.yaml:/hydra.yaml \ oryd/hydra:v1.10.6 serve all --config /hydra.yaml
In this case, you would define your timeout settings in the hydra.yaml
file. Unfortunately, I don't have specific information about which timeout settings are available or how to set them precisely for the serve
command. If you need more detailed information, I recommend checking the full Ory Hydra configuration documentation or reaching out to Ory support for the most up-to-date and accurate information on configuring timeouts.