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Cloud Identity Patterns and Strategies

Cloud Identity Patterns and Strategies

By : Giuseppe Di Federico, Fabrizio Barcaroli
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Cloud Identity Patterns and Strategies

Cloud Identity Patterns and Strategies

5 (1)
By: Giuseppe Di Federico, Fabrizio Barcaroli

Overview of this book

Identity is paramount for every architecture design, making it crucial for enterprise and solutions architects to understand the benefits and pitfalls of implementing identity patterns. However, information on cloud identity patterns is generally scattered across different sources and rarely approached from an architect’s perspective, and this is what Cloud Identity Patterns and Strategies aims to solve, empowering solutions architects to take an active part in implementing identity solutions. Throughout this book, you’ll cover various theoretical topics along with practical examples that follow the implementation of a standard de facto identity provider (IdP) in an enterprise, such as Azure Active Directory. As you progress through the chapters, you’ll explore the different factors that contribute to an enterprise's current status quo around identities and harness modern authentication approaches to meet specific requirements of an enterprise. You’ll also be able to make sense of how modern application designs are impacted by the company’s choices and move on to recognize how a healthy organization tackles identity and critical tasks that the development teams pivot on. By the end of this book, you’ll be able to breeze through creating portable, robust, and reliable applications that can interact with each other.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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1
Part 1: Impact of Digital Transformation
4
Part 2: OAuth Implementation and Patterns
8
Part 3: Real-World Scenarios

The service mesh and identity management

It is important to note that Figure 6.1 is the logical representation of how different types of APIs can be distributed within the organization for different purposes.

In the real world, the logical box represented in the diagram is usually distributed across different locations and data centers, and it is typically hosted on-premises or in the cloud, in a containerized platform, or more often a combination of all of them.

Nevertheless, what companies want to achieve is a simplified view that can hide complexity and enable the ops team of the company to manage the services easily, regardless of the physical distribution. We have recently encountered a trend of having the API deployed on the same hosting platform, which is typically a containerization platform (e.g Kubernetes). In the rest of the chapter, we are going to refer to a containerization platform as one cluster or a set of clusters that take advantage of the same technology stack...

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