GPGTools Reviews

Amazon Cognito Reviews

GPGTools mentions (32)

• Tools that keep me productive

  If you're using Git, which I imagine most of you are, signing your commits is super important. GPG Suite makes this easy to set up. - Source: dev.to / about 1 month ago

• What is the point of a public key fingerprint?

  I use to use this plugin: https://gpgtools.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

• I've Had A Hard Time Finding An Open Source Encryption App For Mac

  GpgTools and finder will allow you to all this, albeit in a slightly different way. Source: 12 months ago

• How can I avoid the government screening my messages?

  GPG Tools is what I would recommend, it's free and can be found at: gpgtools.org. Source: about 1 year ago

• Guide on storing your private keys in a manner allowing you to store secret keys online SECURELY. Even if you are hacked, your keys are SAFE.

  First of all, you will need some sort of PGP encryption suite whether you are on Mac or Windows. I use Windows, so I utilize the Kleopatra PGP client in GPG4Win. Download GPG4Win and then follow these instructions on how to generate a public and private encryption key for yourself. If you use Mac, I would suggest using GPGSuite and to follow these instructions on how to set up your public and private encryption... Source: about 1 year ago

Amazon Cognito mentions (64)

• Skip the SSO tax with Pomerium

  While we highly suggest shifting to OIDC, companies that cannot shift away from SAML can find an OIDC compliant federating identity provider (such as Amazon Cognito) to implement SSO through Pomerium and save on the SSO tax. - Source: dev.to / 7 days ago

• My Past 1 Year+ with AWS Cognito

  I’ve heard some people complain about AWS Cognito’s complexity, but I’ve had the opposite experience. I’ve never done on-boarding before, and every project I’ve ever been on, or near, on-boarding was always a horror show, both in UI, ability to debug, and stability. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• How to Deploy and Secure a Next.js API on AWS

  After setting up an Amplify app, the next step is to add authentication to the project. Writing the logic for an application's login flow can be challenging and time-consuming. You are responsible for handling tokens correctly, managing user sessions, and storaing user details. However, Amplify simplifies this process by providing a complete authentication solution, which uses Amazon Cognito under the hood, that... - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago

• Free auth products you can start using today

  Building auth for your SaaS product shouldn't be hard. Try these free solutions for your next project 👇 Http://supabase.com/auth Free up to 50k users/month Http://firebase.google.com/products/auth Free up to 50k users/month Http://aws.amazon.com/cognito Free up to 50k users/month Http://clerk.com Free up to 10k users/month Http://kinde.com Free up to 7.5k users/month Https://www.descope.com Free up to... Source: 6 months ago

• Solo SaaS - How I Built a Serverless Workout App By Myself

  The app uses Amazon Cognito to authenticate users via Google. This was probably the hardest part of the entire project - setting up and configuring the resources necessary to get a Cognito user pool wired up to Google. I kept the Cognito resources in a SAM template separate from the user interface to allow me to iterate on the back-end and UI separately. - Source: dev.to / 10 months ago