The PHPer's Guide to OAuth
You may have used OAuth before, but do you know how it really works? In this article, Mauro Chojrin dives deep into building an end-to-end OAuth implementation in PHP.
Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing
Modern Software Development For Today's Systems & Applications
Bugfender is ISO 27001 certified! Here's why it's big news for you
Many companies tell you that “the security of our customers’ data is very important to us” in their marketing communications. And you believe them, for a while. But then you discover they were hacked with an open FTP server, using a password like “nameOfTheCompany2022”, and you realise that it’s not that important after all. Why do we mention this, you ask? Well, a few months ago Bugfender got ISO 27001-certified.
Secure Your WSO2 Micro Integrator Deployment
This article is about how to secure WSO2 Micro Integrator on microservices integration deployment. It describes how to use keystores, secure vaults, and more. WSO2 Micro Integrator is an integration solution widely used in enterprise integration. You can use WSO2 Micro Integrator to implement mediation policies, message transformation, security, and more. In this article, let’s focus on how you can securely place WSO2 Micro Integrator on your deployment.
The Red Velvet Rope of Low-Code Data Security
Here at Appian we're really excited to have released our low-code data security feature earlier this year. If you're not sure what that is, you're in good company. Even our parents just look at us blankly before saying "that's nice, dear" and changing the subject. Someone who doesn't love us unconditionally might be more skeptical.
5 ways we make sure your data is safe on Bitrise - compliance, access control, encryption, and more
Some of the world's most security-conscious companies rely on Bitrise to build safely. This article is a summary of the most important security-related measures we take to make sure your sensitive data is always protected.
Multi-Attribute Login with WSO2 Identity Server
Depending on the business, the applications may need to authenticate with different login attributes. For example, social media applications use userId, email, or mobile number as the identifier, Internet banking applications use userId or username as the identifier, Corporate enterprise applications use email as the identifier. In WSO2 Identity Server 6.0.0 provides the capability to use different login attributes as a productized feature. It gives users the flexibility to choose their preferred identity attribute when logging in, such as email, username, or mobile number. A privileged user in the organization can configure the list of allowed attributes that can be used as the login identifier.
WSO2 Private CIAM Cloud Delivers B2B CIAM Capabilities Through Organization Management
WSO2 Private CIAM Cloud supports B2B and B2C business models through the B2B organization management feature. Unlike other CIAM products that are limited to simple organization management, the B2B organization management in WSO2 Private CIAM Cloud handles complex nesting.
Device flow support with WSO2 Identity Server
Device flow is an OAuth2.0 extension that expands the range of devices an organization can use within their overall digital customer experience solution to include devices with limited user input capabilities (such as smart TVs which do not have keyboards). With device flow support, users can leverage other devices, such as smartphones, to complete the login on the limited input device.
WSO2 Identity Server User Authentication in a Next.js Application
Next.js is an open source React web development framework built on top of Node.js. The Next.js framework is known for: With the help of the NextAuth.js library, I will explain how to authenticate a user in a Next.js application with WSO2 Identity Server. NextAuth is an open source authentication solution for Next.js applications. More information about NextAuth.js is available here.
The Complete Guide to API Tokens
The use of APIs has rapidly been on the rise over the last several years. In fact, data shows that nearly 90% of developers are using APIs and REST APIs in some capacity. APIs or application programming interfaces refer to functions that allow applications to access data and interact with external software components, operating systems, and microservices. Essentially, the main goal of an API is to enable multiple applications to communicate with one another as APIs.