The Firebase Hosting emulator provides high-fidelity local emulation of Hosting services, providing much of the functionality found in production Hosting. The Hosting emulator lets you: Prototype your static sites and web apps without incurring storage or access charges Prototype, test and debug HTTPS functions before deploying to your Hosting site Test sites and web apps in containerized, continuous integration workflows. Choose a Firebase… Continue reading What can I do with the Firebase Hosting emulator?
Author: Akhil Johny
Install Docker in Windows.
Install Docker in Windows: https://docs.docker.com/desktop/setup/install/windows-install/ Click the download button at the top of the page or visit the release notes to get the installer. Double-click the Docker Desktop Installer.exe file to start the installation. By default, it will install at C:Program FilesDockerDocker. During setup, choose whether to use WSL 2 or Hyper-V as the backend… Continue reading Install Docker in Windows.
Password secure storage in Dbeaver
DBeaver has three password provider options: Master password (recommended) – The most secure option for protecting sensitive data. Automation (console) – Allows automated tasks to run without password prompts. Integrated security – Uses your operating system’s security system to store passwords securely. Changing the password provider¶ Go to Window -> Preferences -> General -> Security. Select your preferred provider.… Continue reading Password secure storage in Dbeaver
Microservices in modern web development technology
Microservices Microservices are a software architecture approach where applications are built as a collection of small, independent services that communicate over well-defined interfaces, typically APIs. Each service focuses on a specific function, runs independently, and can be developed, deployed, and scaled separately. This contrasts with monolithic architectures, where all components are tightly coupled within a… Continue reading Microservices in modern web development technology
Master password in Dbeaver
The Master password feature strengthens the security of DBeaver by encrypting credentials and sensitive data using a secure storage system. When you use the Master password feature: Isolated Security: Connection details cannot be shared with other users because credentials are securely stored in an encrypted, user-specific location. Individual Protection: Each set of credentials is safeguarded… Continue reading Master password in Dbeaver
Security in DBeaver PRO
The level of security is one of the key questions for enterprises, and the DBeaver team pays a lot of attention to it. One of the best reasons to use PRO versions is to take advantage of its security tools and features, such as password protection, SSO authentication, teams and roles in Team Edition. This… Continue reading Security in DBeaver PRO
Integrated security
Integrated security uses your operating system’s built-in keyring to store passwords securely. The provider generates a user-specific ‘master’ password and saves it in the OS keyring. Only users who can log into the operating system account can access the secure storage. For more information on setting up integrated security, refer to your operating system’s documentation:… Continue reading Integrated security
Projects View in DBeaver
You might need to classify and group database connections into projects. Projects store objects related not to a particular database but to all database connections. These are usually files stored on the file system. The Projects view displays all projects created in the system and provides tools to manage them. To open the Projects view,… Continue reading Projects View in DBeaver
Filter Database Objects in DBeaver (method 3)
The third way of filtering is to use the Filter item on the context menu on several objects: Select several objects of the same type using Ctrl or Shift keys. Right-click the selection, then click Filter, and then choose one of the options on the submenu: To reset such filters, right-click the parent (folder) node displaying the dots… Continue reading Filter Database Objects in DBeaver (method 3)
Filter Database Objects in DBeaver (method 2)
To filter objects using the Filter menu, right-click the object, then click Filter on the context menu, and then click one of the items on the submenu: To reset such filters, right-click the parent (folder) node displaying the dots sign (…), and then click Filter -> Clear filter.