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Displaying posts with tag: Security (reset)
Webinar Wednesday August 2, 2017: MySQL Disk Encryption with LUKS

Join Percona’s, Senior Architect, Matthew Boehm as he presents MySQL Disk Encryption with LUKS on Wednesday, August 2, 2017, at 1:00 pm PDT / 4:00 pm EDT (UTC-7).

Register Now

Clients require strong security measures for PCI, HIPAA or PHI. You must encrypt MySQL “at rest” to satisfy the data managed under these standards. InnoDB’s built-in encryption features work, but there are some caveats to that solution.

In this talk, you’ll see how to encrypt your entire disk to protect everything from data, redo logs and binary logs.

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How We Encrypt Data In MySQL With Go

A SaaS product needs to use security measures you might not ordinarily use in an on-premises solution. In particular, it’s important that all sensitive data be secured. Encryption plays an important role in information security. At VividCortex, we encrypt data in-flight and at-rest, so your sensitive data is never exposed.

We use Go and MySQL extensively at VividCortex and thought other Go programmers might be interested to see how we’ve integrated encryption into our services layer (APIs). (And if you'd like to learn more about programming with Go in general, please take a look at our free ebook The Ultimate Guide to Building Database-Driven Apps with Go.)


Image Source

Encryption Techniques …

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How We Encrypt Data In MySQL With Go

A SaaS product needs to use security measures you might not ordinarily use in an on-premises solution. In particular, it’s important that all sensitive data be secured. Encryption plays an important role in information security. At VividCortex, we encrypt data in-flight and at-rest, so your sensitive data is never exposed.

We use Go and MySQL extensively at VividCortex and thought other Go programmers might be interested to see how we’ve integrated encryption into our services layer (APIs). (And if you'd like to learn more about programming with Go in general, please take a look at our free ebook The Ultimate Guide to Building Database-Driven Apps with Go.)


Image Source

Encryption Techniques …

[Read more]
MariaDB 5.5.57 now available

The MariaDB project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of MariaDB 5.5.57. This is a stable (GA) release. See the release notes and changelog for details. Download MariaDB 5.5.57 Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 5.5? MariaDB APT and YUM Repository Configuration Generator Thanks, and enjoy MariaDB!

The post MariaDB 5.5.57 now available appeared first on MariaDB.org.

Setting Up Percona PAM with Active Directory for External Authentication

In this blog post, we’ll look at how to set up Percona PAM with Active Directory for external authentication.

In my previous article on Percona PAM, I demonstrated how to use Samba as a domain, and how easy it is to create domain users and groups via the samba-tool. Then we configured nss-pam-ldapd and nscd to enumerate user and group information via LDAP calls, and authenticate users from this source.

This time around, I will demonstrate two other ways of using Active Directory for external authentication by joining the domain via SSSD or Winbind. System Security Services Daemon (SSSD) allows you to configure …

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Webinar Tuesday July 11, 2017: Securing Your MySQL/MariaDB Data

Join Percona’s Chief Evangelist, Colin Charles as he presents Securing Your MySQL/MariaDB Data on Tuesday, July 11, 2017 at 7:00 am PDT / 10:00 am EDT (UTC-7).

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This webinar will discuss the features of MySQL/MariaDB that when enabled and used improve the default usage of MySQL. Many cloud-based applications fail to:

  • Use appropriate filesystem permissions
  • Employ TLS/SSL for connections
  • Require TLS/SSL with MySQL replication
  • Use external authentication plugins (LDAP, PAM, Kerberos)
  • Encrypt all your data at rest …
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Webinar Thursday July 6, 2017: Security and Encryption in the MySQL World

Join Percona’s Solutions Engineer, Dimitri Vanoverbeke as he presents Security and Encryption in the MySQL World on Thursday, July 6, 2017, at 7:00 am PDT / 10:00 am EDT (UTC-7).

Register Now

 

MySQL and MariaDB Server provide many new features that help with security and encryption, both of which are extremely important in today’s world. Learn how to use these features, from roles to at-rest-encryption, to increase security. At the end of the webinar, you should understand how to have a securely configured MySQL instance!

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5 Common Mistakes PHP Developers Make when Writing SQL

Do not use the old mysql api

There are several ways to connect to a MySQL database in PHP. The most common ones are the MySQL API, the MySQLi API and the PDO API (PHP Data Objects). The last two support more features than the old mysql API and are more secure. If you’re using the old “mysql_” functions, you should stop and learn the new PDO API. Those old mysql functions are deprecated and are no longer supported in PHP 7.x.

Bad practice:

<?php  
$con = mysql_connect("localhost", "root", "mypass") or  
    die("Could not connect: " . mysql_error());  
mysql_select_db("tutorials");  
$result = mysql_query("select * from tutorials");  
echo "<h2>Here is a list of the topics:</h2>";  
while ($row = mysql_fetch_array($result)) {  
    echo $row['name']."<br />";  
}  
mysql_close($con);  
?>  

Better practice:

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MySQL Encryption at Rest – Part 2 (InnoDB)

Welcome to Part 2 in a series of blog posts on MySQL encryption at rest. This post covers InnoDB tablespace encryption.

At Percona, we work with a number of clients that require strong security measures for PCI, HIPAA and PHI compliance, where data managed by MySQL needs to be encrypted “at rest.” As with all things open source, there several options for meeting the MySQL encryption at rest requirement. In this three-part series, we cover several popular options of encrypting data and present the various pros and cons to each solution. You may want to evaluate which parts of these tutorials work best for your situation before using them in production.

Part one of this series covered …

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SSL Connections in MySQL 5.7

This blog post looks at SSL connections and how they work in MySQL 5.7.

Recently I was working on an SSL implementation with MySQL 5.7, and I made some interesting discoveries. I realized I could connect to the MySQL server without specifying the SSL keys on the client side, and the connection is still secured by SSL. I was confused and I did not understand what was happening.

In this blog post, I am going to show you why SSL works in MySQL 5.7, and it worked previously in MySQL 5.6.

Let’s start with an introduction of how SSL worked in 5.6.

SSL in MySQL 5.6

The documentation for SSL in MySQL 5.6 is quite detailed, and it explains how SSL works. But first let’s make one thing …

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