<span>Photo by <a href="https://unsplash.com/@cgower?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText">Christopher Gower</a> on <a href="https://unsplash.com/s/photos/testing?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText">Unsplash</a></span> Introduction Many people in the IT industry do not usually think from an end-users' perspective when they come up with something new. Obviously, with the domain knowledge that they have got, sometimes it gets challenging to train users, make them understand metaphors, and, more importantly, change their point-of-view. All of this is occurring due to an increasingly day-by-day difference in opinions between developers and users. For that reason, testing bridges the gap between them and provides successful implementation and deployment of a product. This article will specifically focus on User-Interface Testing and how it impacts the overall delivery of an application. Front-End Testing
7/28/2023A lot of things have changed as a result of the COVID 19 Pandemic. Due to it, the IT business has had to move at a very quick rate, and now it is common for people to work from home. Now, more than ever before, businesses are working to put into place a variety of security policies and procedures that will ensure the complete safety of their organization's assets. A strategy approach in cybersecurity known as "Zero Trust" protects a business by removing all forms of implicit confidence and continuously validating each stage of a digital connection. This method is designed to keep hackers out. To put it another way, the idea behind this is that you should never believe anything without first checking it out: "Never Trust Always Verify." Utilizing robust authentication and authorization procedures at each level enables the organization to safeguard modern and evolving environments while also facilitating digital transformation. This is one of zero trust's primary purposes. It protects the network in multiple ways, including by segmenting the network, blocking lateral movement, offering Layer 7 threat prevention, and simplifying granular "least access" regulations. Traditional security models that are used today are based on the antiquated assumption that everything contained within an organization's network ought to be implicitly trusted. Because of this implicit trust, once users are connected to the network, they have complete freedom to move laterally and access or exfiltrate critical data. There are no granular security measures to prevent them from doing so. The flaws discovered in this system led to the development of the Zero Trust model. Is the Zero Trust Architecture Really Necessary?
10/26/2022Photo by Adam Kool on Unsplash During the project planning phase, one usually lists all the functional and non-functional requirements along with other parameters. If your application is going to handle a range of different tasks, it is often preferred to use dependencies that serve the purpose and fine-tune them as per your requirements. For instance, consider you're building a coding platform. So what are the components that make up a code editor? (Note that we are talking about the layout and the frontend functioning only, and not considering the complete infrastructure.) The minimum requirements to build a coding platform are as follows: Code editor Preview/output window File structure
7/17/2022Photo by Arnold Francisca on Unsplash Kubernetes security has come a long way since the start of the project. Started by Google in 2014, it has since become a widely popular open source container orchestration system. While this tool has evolved a lot in these 8 years, there are still certain problems that we need to work through on our own. In this article, we will learn how to protect our Kubernetes pods and clusters and discuss some of the Kubernetes security best practices. 1. Enable RBAC Role-based access control (RBAC) is one of the best security practices in Kubernetes, allowing administrators to grant and limit access to certain users and groups, and specify who can and cannot do what on the Kubernetes cluster. To enable RBAC permissions for Kubernetes resources, we must give a role for a namespaced resource and a ClusterRole for a non-namespaced resource to Kubernetes. RBAC adds an extra layer of security by allowing administrators to create administrative rules, give or take permissions, provide access to users, cluster role binding, and allow role binding.
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