In Mule, Object-Level Authorization refers to the process of controlling access to specific objects or resources within an application based on the permissions of the authenticated user. It ensures that users can only perform operations on objects for which they have appropriate authorization. To demonstrate a broken Object-Level Authorization example in Mule, let’s consider a …
Continue reading “Mule OWASAP API Security Top 10 – Broken Object Level Authorization”
Written by Saurabh Vatsa Organizations have been striving to develop applications that are agile and easy to adapt. Microservices architecture addresses this challenge and therefore created a buzz within the enterprise IT world. Despite the initial hype, many companies still struggle to find and implement the right microservices architecture. In this blog, we can see …
Continue reading “Choose the right Microservice pattern to make future-proof applications”
In an API and microservices world, the quality of the deliverable becomes paramount – since a weak link can break the whole chain. In the previous blog posts, we had seen how Mulesoft code implementations could be quality tested in an automated manner with IZ Analyzer. Now with API Analyzer plugin, APIs can be quality …
REST has been ruling the API industry for a long while now. One of all the reasons why REST has been so successful is that REST is highly optimized for servers.
But for a long time, we have been focussing on creating APIs which are highly optimized for servers and not clients. GraphQL lets you build APIs which are more client-centric than ever.
In this read, I have attempted to highlight basic features that should be present in every System API. A poorly designed System API will always need enhancements or other process/experience APIs built on top of it, to get the best out of it.
Out of all the concepts, best practices, and principles that are talked about an API and its design, the one that usually given the lesser importance is an API error response. A part reason for this shortcoming is that everyone is happy till the time API is working fine. So lets put little thought into how should we treat the failure of an API function.
Learn to develop SOAP Web Services using Mule, deploy it on Anypoint Runtime Manager and manage the deployed Web Services using Anypoint API Manager by applying policies.
With the API economy being a key enabler for turning your business or organisation into a platform, most organisations have started to roll out APIs.
