Presto DB VS Keycloak

Presto DB Reviews

Keycloak Reviews

Presto DB mentions (6)

• Parsing logs from multiple data sources with Ahana and Cube

  Presto is an open-source distributed SQL query engine, originally developed at Facebook, now hosted under the Linux Foundation. It connects to multiple databases or other data sources (for example, Amazon S3). We can use a Presto cluster as a single compute engine for an entire data lake. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

• Can a data warehouse be skipped?

  Fair point, but I am talking about Athena (not SQL Server), which under the hood uses a distributed query engine. It is capable to deal with huge amounts of data, if the storage is in the right shape. You can read more about the underlying technology here: https://prestodb.io/. Source: about 2 years ago

• why use Redshift if we can use S3 to store data and can connect with Quicksight for dashboarding?

  So there is Presto, which is a distributed SQL engine created by Facebook. Source: about 2 years ago

• Understanding AWS Athena 101

  You can use Athena to run data analytics, with just standard SQL (Presto). - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

• ETL tool for query building across multiple databases in Mongo DB

  Presto does this, but I'm honestly uncertain how performant it is. In my experience, centralizing data is the superior approach to attempting to query multiple sources in place. Source: almost 3 years ago

Keycloak mentions (4)

• Beyond the login page

  Most of the time nowadays, I prefer offloading this to an identity provider, using OpenID Connect or soon Federated Credential Management (FedCM), even if that means shipping an identity provider as part of the deliverables (I generally go with Keycloak, with keycloak-config-cli to provision its configuration). I'm obviously biased though as I work in IT services, developping software mainly for... - Source: dev.to / 6 months ago

• Okta Says Hackers Stole Data for All Customer Support Users

  Yet another breach of Okta... Why are companies not running something like keycloak [1] themselves? Are administrative/maintenance costs too high or is it plausible deniability? [1] https://keycloak.org. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

• I built a ready-to-use auth server with TypeScript and Express.js

  I'd stick with a solution like https://keycloak.org in that instance. Source: about 1 year ago

• Authelia is an open-source authentication/authorization server with 2FA/SSO

  A few more projects in this space: - Keycloak (you won't get fired for picking this)[0] - CloudFoundry's UAA[1] - Gluu [2] - Keratin [3] - OpenUnison [4] - Dex[5] - Netlify's GoTrue[6] All of these solutions are a bit different but here are some of the axes: - Whether or not they function as an OAuth provider - Whether they're centered around application-user-login (email + password) or application auth (OAuth) or... - Source: Hacker News / about 3 years ago