Security

Security In DC/OS

Sudeep James TirkeyDevOps,

Every company’s most valuable asset is its data. However, that data is also constantly under threat from bad actors around the world. To retain the trust of their customers, partners, and shareholders, every business needs to protect their data and applications. DC/OS Enterprise offers a range of features that allows you to secure your cluster and prevent breaches and other attacks. So, let’s see the Continue Reading

Wapiti, The web-application vulnerability scanner

Deepak MehraScala, , ,

Alright, Today I have come up with an interesting topic which is Wapiti. It is nothing but a tool, we will talk more about Wapiti in a while but let’s first talk ‘Why wapiti’. So, next when you are done with your application from development to testing make sure you have tested it against attacks and vulnerabilities out there on the internet. You can protect Continue Reading

SQL made easy and secure with Slick

Shivangi GuptaDatabase, Scala, Security, Slick, SQL, Tutorial, , , , ,

Slick stands for Scala Language-Integrated Connection Kit. It is Functional Relational Mapping (FRM) library for Scala that makes it easy to work with relational databases. Slick can be considered as a replacement of writing SQL queries as Strings with a nicer API for handling connections, fetching results and using a query language, which is integrated more nicely into Scala. You can write your database queries Continue Reading

JWT Authentication with Play Framework

Teena VashistPlay 2.4.X, Play Framework, Scala, , ,

In this blog, I will demonstrate how to implement JWT Authentication with Play Framework. JSON Web Token (JWT) is a compact, self-contained which means securely transfer the information between two parties. It can be sent via Post request or inside the HTTP header. This information can be verified and trusted because it is digitally signed. JWTs can be signed using a secret or a public/private key Continue Reading

Create a self-signed SSL Certificate using OpenSSL.

Joseph RossScala, Security, , , , , , , , , , , ,

In this blog I’ll be giving a little bit of insight on SSL certificates and then how to create a self-signed certificate using OpenSSL. Let’s start with  “What is an SSL Certificate?“ SSL stands for Secure Socket Layer. SSL is a global standard technology that creates encrypted communication between web browser and web server. It helps to decrease the risk of losing your personal information(e.g passwords, emails, Continue Reading

Scala-IOT: Getting started with RaspberryPi without Monitor or Screen.

IOT, Scala, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Hey folks, We are back again ! ( Did you miss me? ) A big Moriarty Fan ! 🙂 So where we left was, now we have a basic understanding of IOT i.e. Internet of things and we know which protocol it uses i.e. MQTT and why it uses it ? If you didn’t follow us till here you can check out our previous blogs Continue Reading

Vulnerability scanning with metasploit

Scala, Security, , , , , ,

Hola!! As you all aware of that vulnerabilities can cost you much more and as a developer you don’t need your website to have vulnerabilities (at least I am 😛 ). And for testing for loopholes in your application can be painful, So here I am to show you a quick demo on how to test your web application for these vulnerabilities. So we will use a known Continue Reading

Play framework security with Silhouette

Pranjut GogoiPlay Framework, Scala, Web, ,

Silhouette is a security library for Play framework. Its basically a core only fork of Secure Social, which is another security library for play framework. Secure Social is a great framework for lots of user but my experience with secure social is not that good, nor with some of my friends and colleagues who use Play framework in their application. It’s been thrown out from Continue Reading

Configure SSL on jetty server to run it with https

Rishi KhandelwalAgile, Cloud, Scala, Web,

We can run our application with http as well as with https. We use https for secure communication over the computer network. Technically, https is not a protocol in and of itself; rather, it is the result of simply layering the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) on top of the SSL/TLS protocol, thus adding the security capabilities of SSL/TLS to standard HTTP communications. In this blog, Continue Reading

%d bloggers like this: