I need to allow one single user to make CRUD on an Amazon RDS db. I'm a BI dev and dont know a bunch of web dev. This specific user need a GUI interface to make these CRUDS, is there any tool that help me out on this or I'm obligated to develop something? I'm wondering some SAAS.
So I followed the tutorial presented by #mark and it really helped me. Thanks (Drop-in CRUD web application)
Related
What is IAP (Identity Aware Proxy)? How does it help a company to use web apps privately throughout the world?
What is the relation between GCP App Engine and IAP?
I think there is quite good documentation on GCP pages regarding IAP. I think you will find anwser for first two questions.
When it comes to last question. App Engine is completely different product, but of course both can be combined. App Engine is serverless solution for developing apps. This means that you can deploy your apps in cloud without taking care of server beneath it.
You can find App Engine documentation here.
So you can use use both App Engine and IAP or use them with other solutions, as you wish.
I hope it will help!
I have learned that Memorystore has full support for Redis protocols but there are some limitations. Please help me address the following challenges.
Unlike Redis Memorystore doesn't seem to support Master-Slave provisioning to incorporate Read Write/Read Only specific requests. Is there any workaround?
Existing Redis setup has password protected authentication mechanism in place? How do we enable Auth config for Memorystore?
Existing application level client codes are written in C++. Is there any workaround to leverage the existing codes to connect Memorystore?
Thanks in advance.
I will try to address your questions individually, for better formatting and in case you have further doubts on them.
As you mentioned and confirmed by a Google Agent here, Memorystore doesn't support Master-Slave provision. For now, it doesn't have a workaround for it as well. I believe opening a Feature Request with Google or answering the above Google Group question might be a good option, to receive an official return from Google.
For you to configure authentication in your Memorystore, you need to create a service account and set an environment variable. The steps to achieve that are the following:
In the Cloud Console, go to the Create service account key page.
Go to the Create Service Account Key page
From the Service account list, select New service account.
In the Service account name field, enter a name.
From the Role list, select Project > Owner.
Click Create. A JSON file that contains your key downloads to your computer.
Set the environment variable using the following command - next is an example: export GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS="/home/user/Downloads/[FILE_NAME].json".
There isn't official support to C++, however, you can use Client Libraries to connect to the API of the language you want. It might be worth it to give it a try with connecting to C++. I found this repository provided by Google, related to C++, that can be used to connect. This seems to be the only available option.
I hope these answers will help you, clarifying your doubts about the product.
Let me know if the information helped you!
I was looking for a tutorial or stackoverflow thread but I couldn't find a best practice how I can do it.
I have an ios swift app and I want to send sms if a user create an add a record in Firebase, like sending an invitation to someone or doing something which could affect other user.
According to some post on the internet and on your blog I need a server side script which makes it safe and I don't have to store those information in my swift code. Like here: https://www.twilio.com/blog/2016/11/how-to-send-an-sms-from-ios-in-swift.html
Currently I don't have a server. Only thing that I have is a Firebase account.
What is a best practice regarding security? For instance shall I create a webserver on AWS or just a AWS S3 bucket would be enough and shall I store those credentials or php codes there?
I'm quite new in the these things and unfortunately I don't know whom shall I ask.
Can somebody help me?
I am planning to use Firebase database and want to know how it fits in to the following scenario.
lets say I have a browser app, android app / iOS which uses Web Services to get / insert data, web services talks to the Data Base and returns data to the client.
This way I have to write code once in my web services and all the clients use that to retrieve and insert data to the database.
If I want to use Firebase, will I be following the same approach of having webservices between the client's and the Firebase DB.
I have done some sample Firebase examples where it it gets data from database directly without web services and in this approach we have to write our logic on each client (Web browser/ android app/ iOs app).
I have looked into this article
https://firebase.googleblog.com/2013/03/where-does-firebase-fit-in-your-app.html?showComment=1480073224245#c464815735109872173
The Pattern 2 has the server concept but that does not look appropriate in my scenario.
Can I have my web service and Firebase database and get data Synchronization capabilities.
Correct me if I am wrong and please suggest the approach I need to take.
Thank you for your valuable suggestions in advance.
Thanks & regards,
Rao Burugula
The article you link gives you the most common options for integrating Firebase into your app. Pattern 2 is the easiest way to use the Firebase Database and run your own server-side code:
In this model the Firebase Database sits between the app on the user's device and your back-end code. By using this model, you can still get all the benefits of the realtime synchronization, security rules and scalability, but also have back-end code that runs in a trusted environment.
Of course you can also go for a more traditional three-tier model, where your app server sites between the devices and the database. But in that case the Firebase database won't have direct interaction with your app anymore, so you'll have to take care of the realtime aspects of the synchronization (if you want those) in your own code.
I also recommend reading the Google Cloud documentation on using the Firebase Database and App Engine's Flexible Environments. The architecture described there is the same, but a bit more up-to-date:
Some time ago I was browsing the web, when I found a service that allowed to access multiple API's using single, unified interface and single login.
I remember that I browsed the catalog of API's and check OCR services to see what features they offer.
I don't remember if it was a free service or paid one. I didn't bookmark it and now I can't find it. I have found only API's catalog on Programmable Web.
Is anyone knows the name of this service?
Well, after getting one vote down I decided to google more. No results. I reviewed bookmarks and... bingo!
It's called mashape.com and what I have had in mind was this catalogue.
Disclaimer: I have no connection to this service. I just liked the idea.
Edit:
I have just found API search:
{API}Search.
It does not allow to access mutiple API's using single credentials, but might be usefull for API's discovery.