Although ''microservices'' might seem like a buzzword, I suggest taking advantage of the modernized techniques that the microservices movement is generating.
Securing cloud-based IoT is hard; there is a combination of local software, cloud, and hardware solutions to deal with. Let's take a look at a possible solution.
Longer passwords are more secure, right? So can hashing algorithms can support unlimited password lengths? In the case of bcrypt, the answer might surprise you.
Toeing the line between employee access and company cybersecurity is a trick thing to do. But don't fret, we've got some tips to help shore up your security policy.
Windows Azure Service Bus is a brokered, scalable, multi-featured messaging queuing system. It's a reliable message queuing and durable publish/subscribe system.
Uncle Bob's Clean Architecture keeps your application flexible, testable, and highlights its use cases. But there is a cost: No idiomatic framework usage!
Spring Boot and Swagger 2 play together very well. Just add the dependencies, one configuration file, and a bunch of annotations, and you're ready to go!
Private Web APIs are more commonplace than most developers realize. We’ve been here before, with public and private APIs, and we can learn from the past.
Performance is just as important as functionality. Virtualized services, multiprotocol test harnesses, and synthetic data help teams execute and scale performance tests.
With cloud-native microservices, you can develop, test, deploy, and maintain independent lightweight services while combining various other technologies.
Anypoint validations alert you if a message doesn't meet specific criteria. There's even a way to build your own custom validator to match your requirements.
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