Dgraph is the world’s only native GraphQL database. We now have got fantastic GraphQL support and a serverless GraphQL platform, Slash GraphQL, all backed by an open source graph database.
The last in a 4-part series by community author Anthony Master.
This is the last of a four part series: Building an Access Control Based Schema Authorizing Users with JWTs and Rules Authenticating Against a Dgraph Database and Generating JWTs Bringing Authentication into the GraphQL Endpoint as a Custom Mutation Continuing in our series as the fourth and final part we will discuss how to bring authentication into our Dgraph GraphQL endpoint with a custom mutation.
Slash GraphQL has a GraphQL admin API, and Postman lets you group API operations into collections; so, what better way to automate common admin operations for Slash GraphQL backends than a Postman collection.
The third in a 4-part series by community author Anthony Master.
This is the third of a four part series: Building an Access Control Based Schema Authorizing Users with JWTs and Rules Authenticating Against a Dgraph Database and Generating JWTs Bringing Authentication into the GraphQL Endpoint as a Custom Mutation Slash GraphQL’s authorization mechanism uses signed JWTs.
The second in a 4-part series by community author Anthony Master.
This is the second of a four part series: Building an Access Control Based Schema Authorizing Users with JWTs and Rules Authenticating Against a Dgraph Database and Generating JWTs Bringing Authentication into the GraphQL Endpoint as a Custom Mutation In this part we’ll look at adding authorization to our schema with the @auth directive.
The first in a 4-part series by community author Anthony Master.
Authentication, Authorization, Access Control… there is just so much going on that it can seem impossible to put it all together.
Dgraph is proud to announce the launch of our GraphQL cloud service — Slash GraphQL, a fully managed, GraphQL backend service for building GraphQL apps.
