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PHP Microservices

PHP Microservices

By : Pablo Solar Vilariño, Carlos Pérez Sánchez
3.8 (5)
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PHP Microservices

PHP Microservices

3.8 (5)
By: Pablo Solar Vilariño, Carlos Pérez Sánchez

Overview of this book

The world is moving away from bulky, unreliable, and high-maintenance PHP applications, to small, easy-to-maintain and highly available microservices and the pressing need is for PHP developers to understand the criticalities in building effective microservices that scale at large. This book will be a reliable resource, and one that will help you to develop your skills and teach you techniques for building reliable microservices in PHP. The book begins with an introduction to the world of microservices, and quickly shows you how to set up a development environment and build a basic platform using Docker and Vagrant. You will then get into the different design aspects to be considered while building microservices in your favorite framework and you will explore topics such as testing, securing, and deploying microservices. You will also understand how to migrate a monolithic application to the microservice architecture while keeping scalability and best practices in mind. Furthermore you will get into a few important DevOps techniques that will help you progress on to more complex domains such as native cloud development, as well as some interesting design patterns. By the end of this book you will be able to develop applications based on microservices in an organized and efficient way. You will also gain the knowledge to transform any monolithic applications into microservices.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Authentication


The starting point of every project is the authentication system, in which it is possible to identify the users or customers who will use our application or API. There are many libraries to implement the different ways to authenticate users; in this book, we will see two of the most important ways: OAuth 2 and JWT.

As we already know, microservices are stateless, which means that they should communicate with each other and users using an access token instead of cookies and sessions. So, let's look at what the workflow of the authentication is like using it:

Authentication by token workflow

As you can see in the preceding image, this should be the process of getting a list of secrets required by a customer or user:

  1. USER asks FRONTEND LOGIN for a list of secrets.

  2. FRONTEND LOGIN asks BACKEND for the list of secrets.

  3. BACKEND asks FRONTEND LOGIN for the user access token.

  4. FRONTEND LOGIN asks GOOGLE (or any other provider) for the access token.

  5. GOOGLE asks USER for their credentials...

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