Mule PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) Encryption with GnuGP
Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) is a well-known encryption system that MuleSoft supports.
Search Results for: application properties
Announcing Anypoint Studio 7.12 with new security controls
MuleSoft is thrilled to announce that our new release of Anypoint Studio 7.12 is now available. Our goal with every new Anypoint Studio release is to deliver incremental value to our MuleSoft developers, and this release includes six enhancements that will help increase developer productivity and make it easier and faster for Mule developers to […]
How to train your team to implement and manage Anypoint Platform
CQUniversity signed up to use MuleSoft Anypoint Platform in June of 2018 after going through our request for information (RFQ) and selection processes. The first task was to look at converting all the existing integrations that used a combination of PHP and IBM Websphere Cast Iron to MuleSoft Anypoint Platform.
API security: Common threats, best practices, and solutions
Major data hacks are unfortunately common occurrences in our modern world. The question we should all be asking ourselves whenever we see this news is, “Are my APIs and data secure?” If you’re asking that question after a hack occurs, you’re too late. In this article, I will cover common threats and vulnerabilities that hackers […]
How to create SMART Health Cards for vaccination certificates with MuleSoft
COVID-19 has accelerated the adoption of digital technologies across many sectors, especially in healthcare. The need for secure but easy-to-use vaccination certificates required an alternative to traditional paper vaccination booklets and has led to the development of SMART Health Cards.
How to improve code readability and reuse with RAML
In the first article in this series, RESTful API Modeling Language 101, we saw how to design basic RAML and we had banking API as a use case. Here we will walk through some of the advanced RESTful API Modeling Language (RAML) to achieve code reusability and better code readability.
3 benefits of event-driven architecture
As any data manager knows, the influx of available data isn’t always necessary for business needs. That’s why event-driven architecture (EDA) is useful to help filter data that meets certain criteria, reducing the load on integration systems. EDA enables different systems to work with different data through loose coupling between microservices.
Comparing API consumption approaches
In the first blog post of this series, we described how Anypoint DataGraph relates to API-led connectivity. In the second post, we presented three approaches on how to consume APIs:
Everything you need to know to migrate from Mule 3 to Mule 4 from Air Canada
There are several steps that go into updating a CloudHub-hosted runtime engine, including security updates and data patching that are applied directly to the runtime engine. When it comes to patch and minor version updates, these must be applied to the runtimes by the application owner. These updates require regression testing of the applications, but […]
Composable data for the composable enterprise: Liquefying data through APIs
This is the second blog in a three-part series on how APIs can be used to maximize the value of data in a digital organization. Part one examined the economic properties of data, and principles of how digital organizations should treat data.