This guide walks through enabling Basic Authentication in Envoy Gateway by creating an .htpasswd file, storing it as a Kubernetes Secret, applying a SecurityPolicy, and verifying access with curl, while highlighting important security considerations such as using HTTPS.
This guide explains why Elasticsearch often becomes a security risk, then shows how to use INFINI Gateway as a non‑intrusive front‑end proxy to add TLS encryption, basic authentication, unified entry, multi‑tenant routing, rate‑limiting, auditing, and high‑availability for any 6.x/7.x/8.x version.
This guide walks you through setting up a Jakarta EE project, configuring Maven and WildFly, adding security constraints and login settings in web.xml, defining users and roles, and testing basic authentication with curl to protect a simple RESTful endpoint.
This guide walks you through securing the Longhorn UI in a Kubernetes environment by configuring basic authentication and enabling HTTPS via Ingress and cert‑manager, including prerequisite setup, secret creation, Helm upgrades, and verification steps to ensure production‑grade protection.
The article explains why exposing Kibana without protection is risky, then shows how to use INFINI Gateway to add Basic Auth, TLS encryption, and flexible routing rules—without changing Kibana itself—providing step‑by‑step configuration, validation screenshots, and ideas for further customization.
By placing an InfinI Gateway in front of Elasticsearch, you can quickly add Basic Authentication and TLS encryption without modifying the ES cluster, enabling unified security for legacy or multi‑version deployments, with step‑by‑step configuration examples, validation commands, and guidance on optional HTTP fallback.
This guide explains why Prometheus lacks built‑in encryption, introduces the Basic Auth feature added in version 2.24, and provides detailed procedures—including password generation with Python, ConfigMap creation, probe adjustments, and Grafana integration—to protect Prometheus UI and API access in container, operator, and bare‑metal deployments.
This guide walks through practical Nginx configurations—including serving multiple domains, setting up basic authentication, enabling directory listings, defining default sites, blocking unwanted IP access, handling verification files, configuring upstream reverse proxies, enabling keepalive, and redirecting 404 errors—to help operators and developers optimize their web server setups.
This guide explains the five authorization methods supported by Postman—No Auth, Basic, Digest, Hawk, and OAuth 1.0—providing configuration details, example requests, and sample responses to help developers secure API calls effectively.
