How To Submit Your Security Tokens to an API Provider Pt. 1
This post was originally published as “How to Submit Tokens to an API Provider, Pt 1” on the Apigee Blog.
Read article: How To Submit Your Security Tokens to an API Provider Pt. 1103 articles tagged Security.
This post was originally published as “How to Submit Tokens to an API Provider, Pt 1” on the Apigee Blog.
Read article: How To Submit Your Security Tokens to an API Provider Pt. 1The power of end-to-end user security context with APIs
Read article: Identity Propagation in an API Gateway ArchitectureExtending OAuth2 and OpenID Connect as the enterprise standard for API security
Read article: An Alternative to Delegated Access in the EnterpriseThis post was originally published as “Keeping Your APIs Secure for Multiple User Types” on the Apigee Blog.
Read article: Keeping Your APIs Secure for Multiple User TypesThis post was originally published as “API Management and Perimeter Security for COTS Applications” on the Levvel Blog.
Read article: API MANAGEMENT AND PERIMETER SECURITY FOR COTS APPLICATIONSThis post was originally published as “API Security vs. Web Application Security: Part 2” on the Levvel Blog.
Read article: API Security vs. Web Application Security: Part 2This post was originally published as “API Security vs. Web Application Security Part 1: A Brief History of Web Application Architecture” on the Levvel Blog.
Read article: API Security vs. Web Application Security Part 1: A Brief History of Web Application ArchitectureThis post was originally published as “DSig Part 1: XML Digital Signature and WS-Security Integrity” on the Levvel Blog.
Read article: DSig Part 1: XML Digital Signature and WS-Security IntegrityThis post was originally published as “Nissan LEAF, API Security, Who Owns API Security, and How Much Security Is Enough?” on the Levvel Blog.
Read article: Nissan LEAF, API Security, Who Owns API Security, and How Much Security Is Enough?This tutorial describes how to convert a Binary Security Token extracted from a SOAP message into a valid PEM format that can be read by openssl or similar tool. If you are ever troubleshooting the use of X509v3 certificates used with WS-Security, this can come in very handy.
Read article: Convert an X509v3 Binary Security Token to PEM Format