I'm looking for an open source solution allowing an easy way to grant access to a WiFi guest network for an enterprise.
The code should run on a webserver and generate new pre shared keys (PSK), calling an wireless controller via API to generate the new PSK, then display the PSK (and the SSID) as a QR code on the website. The WiFi controller should be able to handle mutliple PSK on one SSID of course.
The process should look like this:
Process QR-Code generator and create new PSK
Does someone maybe know an open source project which already developing something like this?
Related
I am new to blockchain development and to tendermint as well.
I already have a blockchain running locally.
Using this command starport scaffold vue I could mount a local web application. Inspecting a bit I could replicate some network requests (localhost) and I can get the ballance of current wallet (hard-coded on the request), get the current wallet from the localstorage. I'm struggling on authentication (mnemonic, wallet name and password).
However I also would like to costumize it according to my needs and I thought I could start a web application from scratch. I can see that the generated web project is importing this project https://github.com/tendermint/vue which is making a lot of "magic behind the scenes" and importing UI elements as well and I would like to have my own elements.
I don't want to re-invent the wheel and I can make some imports to help me on connection to wallet, validate authentication (mnemonic, wallet name and password), create wallet and so on.
I am trying to build a web application to connect to wallet, make transations.... but I would like to control the styles and the connections (and if possible using reactjs instead of vuejs, otherwise I dont mind learn vuejs as well).
Is this possible or reasonable? Where I can find good documentation or tutorial to guide me on customize a web application using tendermint. Honestly I searched but I am kind of lost.
Thanks
UPDATE: I found good examples and here and here. It helped me to validate mnemonics and make transactions, with my stack tech.
Because Starport generates both plain Javascript and VUE controllers, you have few options:
Create your own site re-using VUE components
Take plain JS part and build a website using whatever technology you like
Use a plain JS client for standard cosmos modules you can find on GitHub
Use Protobuf generator to generate light client code yourself
If you only need wallet functionality, #2 and #3 may work best for you because the bank module is stable and hasn't changed much in a long time.
You can find plain JS file for bank in your project:
vue/src/store/generated/cosmos/cosmos-sdk/cosmos.bank.v1beta1/module/index.ts
There is a link to starport discord channel related to frontend: https://discord.gg/CvbdYh9AWQ
I'm enjoying developing cross-browser web extensions, the main target being Chrome, so much that I started to think to develop one for my company. I find a chrome extension quite a cheap and efficient way to deploy internal apps. The main purpose is to host a couple of dynamic dashboards that fetch data from various APIs by using cross-domain ajax in background scripts. I finalized the app and I was also able to implement the authentication via chrome.identity and Azure AD.
However, I am struggling to find a safe way to customise the content.
I mean, when the extension is installed it requires to login to azure via the chrome.identity flow. Then I get a token that I use to query ms graph and get the user ID, name, email and basic info.
Until I get this information I want the browser action (popup) to be unavailable to the user as well as any other extension pages. After a successful login I would like to show the content on the pop up and to let the user access the pages, but here I want to customize the experience.
I know how to use the user id retrieved from the api call to customize the extension, but I think it is not safe because all the code is in the client.
If I code something like
if (user === logged) show something
it will be damn easy for a malicious user to look at the code and bypass it, or even to impersonate another user. And chrome extension cannot be obfuscated.
Any help?
Thanks
Considering the development of an application in React-Native or Flutter that allows the user to click a button and make a call (that goes through service like Twilio) and this redirects it by calling to another person.
I've been looking for examples with SIP or WebRTC integration but hasn't found a lot of guides so far.
is it possible to develop something like that?
I am working on MAC Application in which I have to create a VPN Connection through my application and which I have done successfully with the Help of EBAS Example code from Apple.
Now when user want to connect to VPN, I need to modify the Network Interface and for that an AUTHORIZATION POPUP Comes to get user Permission.
This is the Process to Modify the Network Interface.
First Lock the System Preference using Below Code
Boolean result = SCPreferencesLock(prefToUnlock,TRUE); // Authentication PopUp Comes here to lock the system preferences.
and then rest of the code to modify the network which is working fine.
Now whenever above line execute popup comes to get authorization to Lock SystemPeference. I want this to be done by Helper Tool Without Authorization Popup. I tried that but it always returns false.
Is there any other way I can archive this.
Thanks
I'm trying to use Instapaper's Simple API (http://www.instapaper.com/api/simple).
The API terms of use (http://www.instapaper.com/api/terms) says apps should not store user id and password, and I don't want to store them either. However, it seems that the only way to add a link to a user's Instapaper via simple API is to store the username/password (if the user does have a password).
Am I missing something?
The API terms of use state that:
Apps must not store users’ passwords. Passwords may only be collected for the xAuth token acquisition and must be discarded afterward.
Only the full API uses xAuth tokens. The above sentence doesn't apply to the simple API, since it uses Basic HTTP Authentication.
You still "must make reasonable efforts to prevent passwords from being compromised, and must not disclose passwords to any other services or individuals".
If you are using a native Mac application (like Apple’s Mail client or a third-party mail client like Airmail) there isn’t an easy way to save a link to Instapaper without first opening the link in a browser and then using one of Instapaper’s browser extensions to actually save the article.
One workaround that I’ve found to expedite this task is to write a service for OS X which uses Instapaper’s API to save links.
In order to write your own service, first open Apple’s Automator application and create a new Service. Then, drag the Run Shell Script action into the application’s main workflow area.
Make sure the service receives no input, can be used by any application, and that the shell script is set to run python.