I'm a noobie to luminati and I'm trying to create an app where i launch chromium windows with luminati proxy, my problem is the zone management in luminati, i was wondering if luminati provide multiple email/password autentification to a zone if not how should I manage the auth from luminati prospect or should just do it my self
Luminati already has an app that launches chromium configured with it's proxy automatically, it's call the Luminati Proxy Manager.
When you install it you can open multiple ports each with it's own parameters. Each port will allow you to launch chromium with those configurations.
Luminati zones don't require traditional authentication. If you go to settings for your particular zone you'll see that each zone has it's own password.
Go to your Luminati control panel and click the API & Integrations tab. Choose your integration method (API, browser or code), you'll be provided with multiple authentication methods for the zone you choose.
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I've installed the IIS Admin API, it seems to run by default on port 55539
http://localhost:55539/connect
I need to access this externally and ideally want to use SSL, but I can't find this site running within IIS, when I group my sites by port there are no sites bound to anything other than ports 80 and 443.
Does this run outside of IIS? If so is it possible to use an SSL cert with it.
Thanks
The Microsoft IIS Administration API is a REST API that enables users to configure and monitor their IIS web servers. The IIS instance can be configured with any HTTP client by installing the API on the IIS computer.
You may have misunderstood, IIS Administration API is not a website hosted in IIS, it is a standalone application running on its own port. By default, it runs on port 55539 and is not associated with any particular website in IIS.
Every call to the API requires an access token in the request header, and the service cannot be used from outside the machine unless the port it listens on is opened. You can refer this link to know how to connect to the Management Portal.
In addtion, certificates provide a mechanism for web servers to prove their identity and secure communication channels. The Certificate API is essential for creating websites that serve content over HTTPS. All certificates belong to a certificate store. A list of available certificate stores can be retrieved from the certificate stores endpoint /api/certificates/stores. These certificate stores have a claims property that specifies what operations are allowed on the certificates within the store. You can configure it through the certificates section of the application settings file. Currently the certificate store only supports read operations. In the future the API may support importing, exporting, deleting and creating certificates.
I am currently running:
Windows Server 2016
SQL Server 2016
IIS
Cognos Analytics 11.1.7
SSO
SSL
MS Active Directory
This is a single-server install, so the content manager, dispatcher, and gateway are all on one Windows machine. On the ibmcognos application in IIS, Windows Authentication is enabled and Anonymous Authentication is disabled. In Cognos Configuration, "Allow anonymous access?" is set to False.
I want to make my Cognos offering available on the Internet. So I'm thinking I need "Allow anonymous access?" set to True and Anonymous Authentication is enabled. But I'm sure it's more complicated than that.
Here's what I'm thinking:
Add a Windows Server with IIS to my environment.
Install Cognos gateway on the new server.
Configure IIS for Cognos and allow anonymous authentication.
Configure Cognos (gateway) to point to my existing system.
Change "Allow anonymous access?" (on my existing system) to True.
For testing, can this all live on one server?
Install Cognos gateway into a separate folder.
Add a web site to the IIS web server.
Configure the new web site to use the new gateway and anonymous authentication.
Is that it? Is it that simple?
I know I'll need to adjust folder permissions in Team Content as appropriate to accommodate Everyone and still provide security.
I know there are risks concerning potential workloads on the Cognos server when I allow the entire planet access to it.
This turned out to be simpler. No additional install is needed. All that is needed is to change "Allow anonymous access?" to True on my initial configuration and allow Anonymous Authentication in IIS. Then all users get access to the objects that Everyone can see. To get access to internal-only content, they must click on the Personal menu and select Sign in. Not tested, but anyone not already authenticated in the Active Directory domain should get challenged for credentials.
I have Azure App Services behind the Azure Application Gateway/Firewall. There are few application that talks between them. Does that applications talk internally(using xxx.azurewebsites.net) or they talk with public domain(mydomain.com)?
Also, how to check these things in logs.
Current configuration:
HTTPSettings: Pick hostname from the backend address has checked.
Probes: pick hostname from backend https settings has checked.
To answer your question, No if your applications are inside azure's network, it usually wont go through the public domain. But it will go through the firewall/gateways and follow the same networking restriction you have defined.
What logs you want to check? if you want to see the application event logs you can do it using scm. You can access it via Diagnostics/Advanced Tools in your azure app services.
You can enable Access Logs in the Application gateway to see all the request that hits Application Gateway. It has the hostname field where you can check how the site is being accessed.
Let me know if you have any further questions.
We have created mutiple API Apps for our application. However these API Apps are connected to the internet so we need to protect them. We have chosen for an API Key, but we would like to have the API disconnected from the Internet, such that only our own applications can access them. Is there a way to disconnect them from internet access?
Each API App is automatically connected to the Internet and this can not be disabled. If you want to have an isolated environment you will have to create an App Service Environment. This will create an environment for with mutiple zone that can contain mutiple App Service Providers. It also create a virtual network that protect the resources in the ASE. You can configure the virtual network using access rules to only allow a certain IP address or none at all.
For more information about Azure Service Environment see: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/app-service-app-service-environment-intro/
I have a requirement, that the SharePoint portal of our company should be made accessible from internet, as in
once URL is entered in the browser, it should ask for credentials- once entered, should display the homepage of the portal.
Provided it should be accessible from the current intranet also.
It is in windows authentication mode currently.
Disclaimer: This question would be more appropriate in a forum like SuperUser or Sharepoint StackExchange. I am not a system administrator so my answer will lack detail and probably wont be optimal.
The only thing you need to provide is access from an external interface to your network. So something that routes requests from outside of your network to your sharepoint instance.
This is usually achieved through a reverse proxy and proper configuration of DNS. You can setup a reverse proxy by different means, if your organisation uses the Microsoft Stack then I suggest setting up IIS as a reverse proxy to your Sharepoint Instance. There are multiple tutorials on how to do this on the web.
http://sahelp.sharepointforall.com/FAQ/bconfigure_IIS.html
You then need to add an entry to your organisation DNS hosting something like sharepoint.organisation.com that points to your external interface (public IP) where the reverse proxy is sitting.
You will then need to add an Alternate Access Mapping to your Sharepoint WebApplication so Sharepoint can route the requests that the proxy sends to the appropriate Webapplication.
http://blog.blksthl.com/2012/12/03/a-guide-to-alternate-access-mappings-basics-in-sharepoint-2013/
If you are using basic authentication make sure you enable SSL. this can be done in several ways but a possible and easy (but not the most secure) is to enable SSL just externally and then use a normal unencrypted channel on the inside of your network, this is probably the easiest setup but again not very secure as people inside the newtork can snoop comms between the proxy and the sharepoint instance.