Bøger af Dennis Byrne

No-nonsense techniques, libraries, and best practices you can use to keep your Python applications safe and secure.In Full Stack Python Security: Cryptography, TLS, and attack resistance, youll learn how to:Use algorithms to encrypt, hash, and digitally sign dataCreate and install TLS certificatesImplement authentication, authorization, OAuth 2.0, and form validation in DjangoProtect a web application with Content Security PolicyImplement Cross Origin Resource SharingProtect against common attacks including clickjacking, denial of service attacks, SQL injection, cross-site scripting, and moreFull Stack Python Security: Cryptography, TLS, and attack resistance teaches you everything youll need to build secure Python web applications. As you work through the insightful code snippets and engaging examples, youll put security standards, best practices, and more into action. Along the way, youll get exposure to important libraries and tools in the Python ecosystem.

In the four years that the Sun, IBM, and MyFaces implementations have been ava- able, the MyFaces project has arguably been the front-runner when it comes to in- vation and dexterity. It also is the most responsive to user issues and has a vibrant community that ensures progression (you can always find free support on the mailing lists). With JavaServer Faces (JSF) 2.0 around the corner, preparation is already under way as the committers quickly review the early access draft and plan for MyFaces 2.0. This "e;anarchic collaboration,"e; a term coined by Roy Fielding, is the essence of the Apache MyFaces project: many talented people share information with a single-minded objective to make JSF a pleasurable developer experience for all. The Tomahawk, Tri- dad, Tobago, Orchestra, and MyFaces implementations have been downloaded over a million times. Before the Sun JSF 1.2 implementation was released, we could safely say the MyFaces implementation was the only reliable way to build production JSF appli- tions. Even today, many developers are happy with simply using MyFaces 1.1.x and Facelets to form a potent combination. This book assumes you are interested in JSF and component-oriented development.