depending on the provider. A Service that has an explicit Ingress will also respond in a way that depends on the implementation - the ingress service itself will have to decide how to handle the "connection "connection refused" from downstream. HTTP 503 is quite likely in the case of both load balancer and ingress. Also, if an application is using Kubernetes autoscaling it may react differently to applications verification is required. true spring.neo4j.security.trust-strategy Trust strategy to use. trust-system-ca-signed- certificates spring.neo4j.uri URI used by the driver. bolt://localhost:7687 spring.r2dbc

depending on the provider. A Service that has an explicit Ingress will also respond in a way that depends on the implementation - the ingress service itself will have to decide how to handle the "connection "connection refused" from downstream. HTTP 503 is quite likely in the case of both load balancer and ingress. Also, if an application is using Kubernetes autoscaling it may react differently to applications verification is required. true spring.neo4j.security.trust-strategy Trust strategy to use. trust-system-ca-signed- certificates spring.neo4j.uri URI used by the driver. bolt://localhost:7687 spring.r2dbc

depending on the provider. A Service that has an explicit Ingress will also respond in a way that depends on the implementation - the ingress service itself will have to decide how to handle the "connection "connection refused" from downstream. HTTP 503 is quite likely in the case of both load balancer and ingress. Also, if an application is using Kubernetes autoscaling it may react differently to applications verification is required. true spring.neo4j.security.trust-strategy Trust strategy to use. trust-system-ca-signed- certificates spring.neo4j.uri URI used by the driver. bolt://localhost:7687 spring.r2dbc

depending on the provider. A Service that has an explicit Ingress will also respond in a way that depends on the implementation - the ingress service itself will have to decide how to handle the "connection "connection refused" from downstream. HTTP 503 is quite likely in the case of both load balancer and ingress. Also, if an application is using Kubernetes autoscaling it may react differently to applications verification is required. true spring.neo4j.security.trust-strategy Trust strategy to use. trust-system-ca-signed- certificates spring.neo4j.uri URI used by the driver. bolt://localhost:7687 spring.r2dbc

depending on the provider. A Service that has an explicit Ingress will also respond in a way that depends on the implementation - the ingress service itself will have to decide how to handle the "connection "connection refused" from downstream. HTTP 503 is quite likely in the case of both load balancer and ingress. Also, if an application is using Kubernetes autoscaling it may react differently to applications verification is required. true spring.neo4j.security.trust-strategy Trust strategy to use. trust-system-ca-signed- certificates spring.neo4j.uri URI used by the driver. bolt://localhost:7687 spring.r2dbc

depending on the provider. A Service that has an explicit Ingress will also respond in a way that depends on the implementation - the ingress service itself will have to decide how to handle the "connection "connection refused" from downstream. HTTP 503 is quite likely in the case of both load balancer and ingress. Also, if an application is using Kubernetes autoscaling it may react differently to applications true Whether hostname verification is required. spring.neo4j.security.trust-strategy trust-system-ca-signed- certificates Trust strategy to use. spring.neo4j.uri bolt://localhost:7687 URI used by the

depending on the provider. A Service that has an explicit Ingress will also respond in a way that depends on the implementation - the ingress service itself will have to decide how to handle the "connection "connection refused" from downstream. HTTP 503 is quite likely in the case of both load balancer and ingress. Also, if an application is using Kubernetes autoscaling it may react differently to applications verification is required. true spring.neo4j.security.trust-strategy Trust strategy to use. trust-system-ca-signed- certificates spring.neo4j.uri URI used by the driver. bolt://localhost:7687 spring.r2dbc

depending on the provider. A Service that has an explicit Ingress will also respond in a way that depends on the implementation - the ingress service itself will have to decide how to handle the "connection "connection refused" from downstream. HTTP 503 is quite likely in the case of both load balancer and ingress. Also, if an application is using Kubernetes autoscaling it may react differently to applications verification is required. true spring.neo4j.security.trust-strategy Trust strategy to use. trust-system-ca-signed- certificates spring.neo4j.uri URI used by the driver. bolt://localhost:7687 spring.r2dbc

depending on the provider. A Service that has an explicit Ingress will also respond in a way that depends on the implementation - the ingress service itself will have to decide how to handle the "connection "connection refused" from downstream. HTTP 503 is quite likely in the case of both load balancer and ingress. Also, if an application is using Kubernetes autoscaling it may react differently to applications verification is required. true spring.neo4j.security.trust-strategy Trust strategy to use. trust-system-ca-signed- certificates spring.neo4j.uri URI used by the driver. bolt://localhost:7687 spring.r2dbc

depending on the provider. A Service that has an explicit Ingress will also respond in a way that depends on the implementation - the ingress service itself will have to decide how to handle the "connection "connection refused" from downstream. HTTP 503 is quite likely in the case of both load balancer and ingress. Also, if an application is using Kubernetes autoscaling it may react differently to applications verification is required. true spring.neo4j.security.trust-strategy Trust strategy to use. trust-system-ca-signed- certificates spring.neo4j.uri URI used by the driver. bolt://localhost:7687 spring.r2dbc