Web App Guide – Klokapp

WordPress is a Content Management System (CMS) platform that you can use to manage website content. You can manage posts, views, plugins, and website themes through WordPress dashboard.

Since its first release in May 2003, WordPress has grown to become one of the most popular blog and website platforms. You need to install on a hosting service in order to build a website with WordPress.

After that, you can enter the WordPress Admin page with your username and password to manage the website. However, what if you forget the password?Read more

When you create web applications, you’ll eventually want to create individual permissions for site access. Creating an admin interface for employees or clients to manipulate content can be a cumbersome task. Once again Django comes to the rescue with a simple admin feature that’s automatically created in projects. We now continue our journey through the Django platform by activating the admin site, adding user permissions, and exploring another view of the database.Read more

Now that you have your development environment set up, you’ll explore the structure of a Blazor project and learn how to add new pages.

What is Razor?

Razor is a markup syntax that uses HTML and C# for writing UI components of Blazor web apps.

Razor is based on ASP.NET and designed for creating web apps.Read more

Now that you’ve configured the certificates for eCommerce Web Application Gateway and the backend pool, you can create a listener to handle incoming requests. The listener will wait for messages, decrypt them by using the private key, and then route these messages to the backend pool.

In this unit, you’ll set up the listener with port 443 and with the SSL certificate that you created in the first exercise. The following image highlights the elements you’ll set up in this exercise.

Diagram that highlights the elements (frontend port, SSL certificate for eCommerce Web Application Gateway, listener, and rule) created in this exercise.Read more

You have configured SSL for the connection between Azure Cloud Application Gateway and the servers in the backend pool. For the shipping portal, you need full end-to-end encryption. To do this, you’ll also need to encrypt the messages that the client sends to Application Gateway.

Create a frontend port

Application Gateway receives requests through one or more ports. If you’re communicating with the gateway over HTTPS, you should configure an SSL port. Traditionally, HTTPS uses port 443. Use the az network application-gateway frontend-port create command to create a new frontend port. The following example shows how to create a frontend port for port 443:Read more

You want to implement end-to-end encryption for the shipping portal application. Encrypting all data between users and servers will help ensure that no unauthorized user can intercept and read the data.

In this unit, you’ll set up the web application and the application gateway. Next, you’ll create some self-signed SSL certificates and enable encryption in your backend pool to help secure the traffic from the application gateway to your servers.

The following image highlights the elements you’ll configure in this exercise. You’ll be setting up an application gateway by using Azure Application Gateway v2.

Read more

The back-end pool contains the servers that implement the application. Azure Application Gateway routes requests to these servers, and can load balance the traffic across these servers.

In the shipping portal, the application servers in the back-end pool must use SSL to encrypt the data that passes between Application Gateway and the servers in the back-end pool. Application Gateway uses an SSL certificate with a public key to encrypt the data. The servers use the corresponding private key to decrypt the data as it’s received. In this unit, you’ll see how to create the back-end pool and install the necessary certificates in Application Gateway to help protect the messages that are transmitted to and from the back-end pool.Read more