Nowadays, REST APIs are pretty much everywhere, so it's nice to know how to create one, in this case, with Java and Spring, using SpringBoot and SpringMVC. We will cover the needed steps, from the maven dependencies to the controller creation and view ussage, and we will check if our rest API works with our web browser.
We will cover the needed steps to create a Springboot Rest API application, integrated with an OAuth2 service: Keycloak. This will allow us to authenticate with it and protect our application from unauthorised access. Also, we will be able to store all our users and roles in Keycloak and our…
One of the most simple and useful tools for a homelab is a dashboard. Homarr, like Heimdall or Homer, cover that part ob being a Dashboard, but keeping the good points of each one, allowing a lot more customization from the webapp itself.
MariaDB is an Open Source fork from one of the most used relational databases, MySQL, and for developers, having our dev database locally runing can be pretty useful. Docker can solve this. In this post we will cover two ways to create and configure MariaDB in a container: Docker CLI…
MariaDB is a Open Source fork from one of the most used relational databases, MySQL, and, if we want to host it to our production projects, or on a more static way, we will need to do it on a server, using bare metal, VMs, or LXC containers. In this…
Keycloak is an Open Source user management tool that has implemented several authentication methods such as OpenID and OAuth2. It acts as a user database/active directory. It's pretty useful to build SSO (Single Sing-On) APIs. This is the first of a series of post about Keycloak.
ZSH is another shell interpreter, like Bash, but from Mac. I always prefered it because it's tab improved functionallity, better customization, and GIT integration. In this post, I will cover all the needed steps to install and configure ZSH, and aslo aply some interesting themes. All of this is possible thanks to an opensource project called OhMyZsh.
PostgreSQL is one of the most used relational databases nowadays, and, if we want to host it to our production projects, or on a more static way, we will need to do it on a server, using bare metal, VMs, or LXC containers. In this post we will cover how to install and configure PostgreSQL in Linux, in this case, using Ubuntu server on an LXC container over Proxmox.
Yes, I've installed Ubuntu 22.04 LTS on an old Surface Laptop 1. Took time to properly do it, but once I've done it, it's quite easy, so I thougth I should explain it, so others could have the easy way.
Postgre is one of the most used relational databases nowadays, and for developers, having our dev database locally runing can be pretty usefull. Docker can solve this. In this post we will cover two ways to create and configure PostgreSQL in a container: Docker CLI and Portainer CE.