I've got an email from Google; they said that I'm listed as an admin of the following project: s~stable-furnace-358.
Their goal is to make it easier for Google Cloud Platform customers to find and understand Terms of Service, Deprecation Policy and Service Level Agreements, covering all current and future Cloud Platform products and services:
The Google Cloud Platform team would like to make sure you are aware of some changes we've recently made to the Google App Engine Terms of Service (ToS) as well as how and where we communicate Deprecation Policy and Service Level Agreement (SLA) information to our users.
My question is: how do I handle this project? And where i can find the tutorials?
Am I going to be charged for participation?
Thanks.
Assuming that you did not create a project on Google Cloud Platform in the past, this means that someone has added you as an admin of their project. If you did not expect this, it may mean that someone has mistyped the email of their friend or colleague and you were added instead. They may have since fixed it, so you might not see this project in your console.
As to your questions:
How to handle this project: to see this project, visit the Developer Console and you should see that project listed there, and you can explore it from there. Consider contacting the other admins on the project to let them know of their mistake if you did not expect to participate in this project.
Finding tutorials: start on the Google Cloud homepage to get an overview of the platform, and see the developers section section for tutorials and per-product guides.
Will you be charged: some features require payment and some usage of Google Cloud Platform is free. You need to explicitly add your payment information to the project to enable being charged, so if you have not added your credit card, you will not be charged, but certain features will be unavailable.
Related
Recently I have been trying to re-boot my app. This includes adding google play services to my app.
I setup a google cloud platform account and then linked it with the developer console for my app.
Next I setup the OAuth consent screen. After completing everything it asked me to verify my website and domain; I completed this step with the google search API.
Despite all of these efforts I still got the error, Pending developer action.
Here is my verified domain (blurred out for obvious reasons):
After observing the documentation a little bit more, it tells me that I must continue/reply to the email thread with their Trust and Safety team, but I have not received any emails from them with my developer email -
Thanks in advance
-James
I have actually found the solution to this problem, and I think I can safely say that this is due to human error every single time.
When linking your google play app in the developer console to google cloud it might automatically create one for you, but if you reload the page it will make a second one. You have to make sure you select the right google cloud app to link because it might not properly connect if you use the wrong one.
Once you have done this you need to create a website or link a website that has been verified (you can verify it yourself) with google. You should then be able to setup your app easily! Not every step will be instant you might sometimes have to wait a day or two for it to work.
I am working on a project to create an online medical booking system using Dialogflow as the frontend to provide users with a more personable experience.
So far I have come up with an ideal stack PIC. I plan to have it hosted on AWS (or GCP). However, I am new to Dialogflow but I know it is a very powerful platform. My two criteria are: (A) A stack that makes it easy to personalize frontend UI display and (B) Scalability, I am starting with a web app but would like to also develop an iOS app.
I have two questions: (1) Would you change anything in the stack? and (2) Is there a way to change the name of the bot each time user visits (to make it more "real")?
Super appreciative of you guys expert opinion :)
IMHO, I've found GCP to be easier to use than AWS, since Google handles SSL encryption with .app domains, while AWS requires a more manual solution. Google Cloud also offers a terminal window inside a Chrome tab, which can be a fun experience. So, for hosting, I recommend Google Cloud, unless AWS has a unique feature that applies to your personal circumstances.
Personally, I prefer Angular to React, but Angular, React, and VueJS are all fine choices for a front-end framework on a web app. Your choice of these probably depends on which framework you already know, or (if you plan to outsource development) which language you can use to hire better engineering talent.
For my own projects, I use Express and Node on the server side, instead of GraphQL and Prisma. Your call there.
Good luck!
I want to use the new Gcloud Product: Cloud Tasks. It's currently in Alpha. To be able to use, i have to request whitelist of my project for this product. I cannot find a way to do this. Documentations are unspecific. They post a link to google support. But unless you have Silver or Gold support, you don't get any technical help. Meaning, if you have Bronze Level Support only, you get redirected to community sites like this.
My Question: How do i whitelist Cloud Tasks for my gcp project. Whom do i send such a request and how (email, specifiq form provided by gclou?)?
FOUND: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1g6yRocQ3wtdTArfO4JX8DoqOhYmsoTVgrlFnS0mV1bo/viewform?edit_requested=true
Sadly and by mere luck i found this link in the issue section of GCP Repository on GitHub. There Should be a central place for these kind of products with links to whitelist, release schedules, etc.
We manage over 10,000 Chromebooks via Google Admin Console and we are having constant issues with Chrome extensions being installed (games, vpns, etc) and used by students. Our OU is broken down per school, student/teacher, grade. We are on track to block ALL extensions and enabling an "allowed" list.
The limitations of Google Admin Console makes this very difficult (on top of being slow) with its clunky interface. I've been researching to possibly programmatically manage the extensions. This way someone can submit a request for an extension, our admin staff can review it, and we can enable it - automatically adding it to the list of allowed extensions.
Is this possible? I searched the admin sdk for hours and can't find a mention of this. I attached a screenshot of how it would be managed manually.
I have been working on moving our continuous integration(CI) to Azure using Azure's built in CI. After each build, it shows the last commit message as the deployment reason. I would like to put the current version of my App in there.
Does anybody know if there is a way I can override, or extend the information shown in the Deployment details view after a build for Azure WebServices.
I haven't seen anywhere to add this, so I guess UserVoice is the best way to get their attention. I'd certainly vote it up.