I'm using com.microsoft.azure.kusto connect to kusto database for my project. However, my cluster is not in the format of <profile-name.region>. It's a proxy url (https://kusto.microsoft.com/). It doesn't seem to work and returns nothing. Just wondering does the library support connect to the proxy url?
Thank you.
Does the library support connecting to proxy url?
Please take a look at the comment by #Anera above.
Regardless, you can provide the authentication token to the client from the outside, using either AccessTokenTokenProvider or CallbackTokenProvider class. The audience to issue the token for should be "https://kusto.kusto.windows.net"
Related
I want to verify my pact against an API that has an https endpoint.
My request is timing out when I run the pact.
Does Pact.Net supports https verification or am I missing something?
Yes, it should be able to do this.
I'm going to guess that the https target is using a self-signed certificate. To work around that you can specify the following env vars to fix this:
To connect to a Pact Broker that uses custom SSL cerificates, set the environment variable $SSL_CERT_FILE or $SSL_CERT_DIR to a path that contains the appropriate certificate.
(see also https://github.com/pact-foundation/pact-ruby-standalone/releases)
You could enable debug logging to see what the process is doing, consult the docs on how to do that.
We are using nginx server for reverse proxying few micro-services. Every request has Authorization header containing JWT token. Now, what we need to do is extract user details from JWT token and log it on nginx server. Is there anyway to decode and log JWT? I looked into few lua scripts for authenticating request using JWT but that is not what we need. Also, we are trying to avoid using installing Lua on nginx server.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
EDIT: We are fine with Lua based solution as well.
Relating to your problem and following the comments you could use the official Nginx Plus module to approach in the best way the task:
Authenticating API Clients with JWT and NGINX Plus
But this obviously cost money and in case you want something open-source you should check this project:
TeslaGov /ngx-http-auth-jwt-module
The above module, is working now a days, it's not easy as use the Nginx plus module but it's opensource.
To finish, relating to your Edition, here is a Lua solution.
ubergarm / openresty-nginx-jwt
I am not very into Lua and the project seems to be outdated due it doesn't receive an update since 2018, I share you the link in case you can found something useful from it.
I hope this helps to solve your problem, regards.
I am creating a REST API in Go, and I want to build URLs to other resources in my replies.
Based on the http.Response I can get the Host and URL.
However, how would I go about getting the transport scheme used by the server? http or https?
I attemped to check if server.TLSConfig is nil and then assuming it is using http since it says this in the documentation for http.Server:
TLSConfig *tls.Config // optional TLS config, used by ListenAndServeTLS
But it turns out this exists even when I do not run the server with ListenAndServeTLS.
Or is this way of building my URLs the wrong way of doing things? Is there some other normal way of doing this?
My preferred solution when running http and https is just to run a simple listener on :80 that redirects all traffic to https. Then any real traffic can be assumed to be https.
Alternately I believe you can access a request's URL at req.URL.Scheme to see the protocol.
Or do you mean for the entire application? If you accept configuration to switch between http and https, then can't you look at that and see which they chose? I guess I'm missing some context maybe.
It is also common practice for apps to take a baseURL via flag or config to generate external urls with.
My web app makes request to third party servers, and we sometimes route them trough proxies. I'd like to be able to "see what they see" -- see what the request looks like once its been routed through the proxy.
Specifically, I'm interested in how much identifying information about the source (my web app) is left in the request once it reaches the destination, having been routed through the proxy.
Does anyone know an easy way to do this? Maybe a web service that will just echo back all the information about the incoming request in the outgoing response?
Not a full answer, but maybe you can try:
http://www.cantoni.org/2012/01/08/simple-webservice-echo-test
And the other 2 webs mentioned there:
http://respondto.it/
http://requestb.in/
To setup a URL to send your requests and see if the info provided helps you.
I'm just stating this as an idea that came to me. You could try sending requests to your own URL, which you control (i.e. a resource in your own web application). That way, you can use your debugging infrastructure or other facilities (basically anything you want) to inspect the request that's coming into your application. It seems to me this might be the most powerful / easiest way to do this. It won't let you test the URL you were trying to test, but in terms of proxy visibility, it might be what you need.
Good luck!
If the proxy supports the TRACE method and the Max-Forwards header you can use that. Not all do, however.
I have some software which makes a request to a specific URL in internet and I want it to receive my custom response. Is there any software tool for that on Windows? Also it would be nice if I could map a regexp instead of specific URL
Found the solution myself:
Set the domain of the URL to point to 127.0.0.1 in windows hosts file
Install nginx and set it up to show your file for the request response to which you're willing to modify and proxy all other requests to the original server
You could consider writing a test and mocking out the http response with your custom response.
I could give an example using C# and rhino mocks but it's not clear which platform you are working with.
You can:
Try to enject your dll into the process and replace functions like (HttpSendRequest, HttpQueryInfo,...) with your oun versions.
Try to use something like WinPCap (http://www.winpcap.org/).
Fiddler (www.fiddler2.com) has an AutoResponder feature which does exactly that.