I install thingsboard on windows10 I used this site"https://thingsboard.io/docs/user-guide/install/windows/"to install.
I want do this project "https://www.hackster.io/thingsboard/temperature-dashboard-using-arduino-uno-esp8266-and-mqtt-5e26eb"
after install complete when login http://localhost:8080 with
login: sysadmin#thingsboard.org password: sysadmin i want add devise but there is not “Devices” section.
I had the same problems. It appears the getting started tutorial misses a few steps.
First try creating a new Tenant, then create a new user. You should then see the missing sections appear!
In order to have a device you must have a tenant to link it to. I'm learning as you are.
(If you attempt the OPC Connection) When you have gotten past this point yet you will also see that there are certificate errors if you will try to connect to the KepServerEX demo as mentioned in the getting started tutorial. I changed the time on my computer, since the certificate is expired as of this month, a date that has already passed (I don't recall exactly when).
Once you get past that small hurdle you will find another problem with the demo configuration, as explained here: https://github.com/thingsboard/thingsboard-gateway/issues/30
All dashboards and customers in Thingsboard are tied to a Tenant. Thingsboard support multiple Tenants. When you are logged in as system administrator, Thingsboard can't know which of the tenants to show, so no dashboards or customers are shown.
The system administrator account is for system administration tasks, not for dashboard or customer tasks. If you want to manage dashboards or customers, login as the Tenant or Customer you want to manage.
You should try with different user:
username: tenant#thingsboard.org
password: tenant
pretty much mentioned in the doc!!!
Related
basically I want to deploy a NET.Core application where Calendar data will be read from an Exchange server account.
So the user has to fill out his login data and that it.
This works fine with Exchange.Webservices in Windows, but Exchange.Webservices are not working in Linux due the .NETFramework dependency.
I also tried the "Sherlock Exchange.WebservicesStandard" package which is also not working.
Microsoft Graph is a product I don't understand.
Is is correct, that every user needs to have an Azure Account and his own APPID?
If that is correct, this product seems to be a little bit useless in my opinion.
Any ideas?
Best regards!
As a developer, you will need an appid for your application which you will get from https://portal.azure.com/. Users of your application will not need any of this.
Please see this link with Quick Starts to help you with development using Microsoft Graph https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/quick-start
I am currently setting up TFS 2018 on premise. We also are in the process of moving to a new domain. The users are in the old domain and the new TFS is in the other domain. When I go to the TFS url, i get prompted to select my cert or user name and password. When i use username and password it works just fine. When i select my cert that my user account in the new domain has i get prompted for my pin 3 times and then it says access denied.
is there something that has to be done in IIS to allow the site to leverage certificates or will that not work and my users will have to have username and password?
This is my first time setting this up and Im not finding alot of documentation around the authentication methods for TFS mainly around smartcards. TFS is setup for windows authentication.
Generally speaking, TFS must exist in the same domain as your users, or there must be a trust relationship between the domains.
There is some documentation on the subject although it's very old.
I am after a better solution for security in Jenkins. After my play around this space, my current solution is to implement the 'Project-based Matrix Authorization Strategy'. I was previously considering running Jenkins behind Apache and control security through Apache. But during my trial with matrix based security, I was able to assign full access to logged in users and block anonymous users from seeing anything on the dashboard except login-page.
Before I proceed with my beta servers, I would like to seek experts advice to understand what I am doing is correct ?or there is a better way to do this. At the moment I have around 30 users created in my system.
If matrix based solution is the best and easiest, I would like to know,
1) Is it possible to group users and assign access based on groups ? So that I don't have to give users on individual basis
2) I also saw a post about 'Role strategy plug-in', but I couldn't see that in my Jenkins. Not sure if this plug-in out of date and/or nomore supported
Thanks in advance.
I'm using the Role Strategy plugin with a LDPA directory and it works well.
You just have to install this plugin on your Jenkins server and to switch from "Matrix-based security" to "Role-Based Strategy".
Next, you will be able to define roles:
And assign them to users (or LDAP groups, if you have a LDAP directory):
This could be considered a duplicate question, as a similar one has already been asked, but I don't like any of the answers, and security was not addressed.
When deploying an ASP.NET MVC app, what's the right way to create roles and a superuser without risks?
Two ways come to my mind: using Application_Start or a custom action (better if with a non-obvious name and not linked).
Anyway, what about with first user's password?
I've seen tons of web apps that happily let the first person to access them to be the superuser; when you put such an app online, you can only pray to be the first to connect.
What is the most secure way to set password?
Hardcode it in the application?
Have it randomly generated and then mailed somewhere?
Have it randomly generated and then saved somewhere on filesystem?
Have it taken from a file on filesystem?
Something better that I couldn't figure out?
The best solution to this I have seen is to allow for the creation of a superuser via some installation bits then require the user delete or disable the installation bits for the application to run. Subtext works this way, as did Wordpress (at least the last time I installed it, which might have been back in the 90s).
I use the ASP.NET membership provider and a SQL database.
Upon deploy, I have a script I run that creates my users.
It does mean my site is not "ready for business" until I run the script but I am okay with that.
Kindness,
Dan
Assuming the admin of the application doesn't want to run upload a pre-configured database you could configure an installation password in your web.config which must be set before it is uploaded. Then in your installation pages prompt for this password and the admin credentials. Obviously your installation pages would check for a blank installation password and refuse to proceed.
You could then add an HTTP handler which checks if the application has gone through the installation procedure, refusing to serve any pages other than the ones related to installation until the install is complete.
I am about to be writing a Ruby on Rails app which will use sub-domains to authenticate users. We will have two types of accounts:
user accounts
domain accounts
Users will thus be able to belong to multiple domain accounts using the same credentials. I hope to have the ability for a domain account administrator to be able to search for particular users and add them to their domain.
In addition to simply creating a domain account in the database, I want to setup an actual account on the machine (linux-based) so that users can drop files into a special directory and we can run some scripts to import that new data. Alternatively, I may write a client/server script to make this process easier.
All of this I believe I can do, however, as soon as the project attains a certain number of domain accounts, it will be necessary to figure out how to cluster the domain accounts appropriately so that we can have multiple machines.
From a database standpoint, this is fairly easy and there are lots of tutorials on how to cluster MySQL or whichever SQL server I decide to use. So my question really pertains more to machine accounts as well as how to cluster a Rails app.
If you want a comparison, think of this project like GitHub or Beanstalk but with data that isn't source control related.
Does anybody have any experience with this or know of any really good articles/books to get me started?
Thanks very much!
I suggest you look at using one of the PAM modules that lets you do account authentication against a SQL database. That way you just add the domain account to the SQL database and you get UNIX accounts (on all your servers) automagically, for free. So the clustering should just happen for free too...