Bringing Browser-Based MFA SSO to the OpenStack CLI
Learn how a lightweight keystoneauth1 plugin brings your existing browser-based MFA and SSO to the OpenStack CLI, with no changes to any client tools.
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Learn how a lightweight keystoneauth1 plugin brings your existing browser-based MFA and SSO to the OpenStack CLI, with no changes to any client tools.
Hyperscaler AI looks fast but hides long-term lock-in and rising costs. See how OpenStack and Kubernetes deliver GPU infrastructure you actually control.
Many AI clusters run at only 30–50% GPU utilization. Learn why GPUs sit idle and how Kubernetes, scheduling, and better infrastructure design can improve AI infrastructure efficiency.
End-to-end encryption (E2EE) is a much-talked-about topic in tech. What is E2EE? How does it work? What are the advantages? Here is a glance.
End-to-end encryption is a much-talked-about topic over the past few years, especially while discussing the vulnerability of social networks and messaging apps. There is a growing need to protect communications and ensure privacy. Many platforms use it as it is a great way to protect user's data exchanges. However, what is end-to-end encryption? How does it work? What are the advantages? Here is a glance.
End-to-end encryption or E2EE is a secure communication method that prevents third-party data access during the transfer from one device to another. Data encryption happens on the sender's device and decryption is possible only in the intended recipient's device. To explain it further, the message or data cannot be accessed or tampered with by any entity (internet service provider (ISP), application service provider, hackers, etc.) during the data transfer.
In typical use cases, E2EE is used to ensure the utmost data security. Therefore, it is widely used in industries such as finance, communications, and healthcare. Companies also use it as a tool to comply with data privacy and security regulations.
End-to-end encryption works by storing the cryptographic keys for encryption and decryption the messages at the endpoints. This method is also referred to as public-key encryption or asymmetric encryption. The technique uses a public key which is to be shared with others along with a private key. Others can use the public key once shared to encrypt messages and send them to the key owner. Decryption can only happen using the corresponding private key, also known as a decryption key. To ensure the legitimacy of a public key, a certificate that is digitally signed by a recognized Certificate Authority (CA) is embedded.
Compared to other encryption systems, E2EE is unique because only the sender and the receiver (or the endpoints) are capable of decrypting and reading the transferred data.
E2EE offers a high level of data protection to users and comes with a range of advantages. Some of them are:
As a reputed IaaS provider, we ensure that our clients know the various security protocols and facilitate the infrastructure to implement end-to-end encryption systems. Our clouds are based on OpenStack, making the environments free from licensing fees or vendor lock-ins. Private clouds are the preferred choice for many of our clients because they are highly scalable and secure.
Take advantage of our limited-time deal just to set up a one-time, OpenStack-based private cloud deployment - at 50% off! The cloud will be running on the latest OpenStack release, Wallaby, which allows you to run Kubernetes and VMs in the same environment, and can be deployed in your own data centers with your hardware. Furthermore, all these will be deployed and tested in under a month!
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