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A microservice is an application architecture that takes every application function and puts it in its own service, isolated from the others. This architecture emerged as a solution to the old monolithic approach to web applicationdevelopment. All business logic is grouped into one extensive application.
Application security is seldom considered during the ideation phase of web applicationdevelopment - unless the development team has previously been hacked and survived to tell the tale. The good news is that there are really only seven security-focused HTTP headers that your developers need to configure.
We've also excluded user access/authentication methods because they form a part of our application architecture-related decisions. And just to be clear, end-to-end SSL encryption and settings like transport layer security (TLS) are now hygiene factors rather than nice-to-haves. In short: yes.
Conduct Regular Security Audits Performing regular security audits is a fundamental step in web application security. These audits help identify vulnerabilities, weaknesses, and potential risks within your applications. Hard-coded passwords can pose a security threat to your applications.
Application security is seldom considered during the ideation phase of web applicationdevelopment - unless the development team has previously been hacked and survived to tell the tale. But it's also true that it's never too late to secure your cloud-based web app.
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