Keyhole Consultants played a pivotal role in Yellow’s initiative to modernize its systems, with a primary focus on Angular development. The team worked on rewriting the Driver Dispatch Management (DDM) application from AngularJS to Angular, and developed new applications using Angular 10. Keyhole Consultants contributed to Yellow Corporation’s efforts to enhance and migrate legacy applications to updated technologies. The project …
Case Study: Digital Transformation of Production & Order Management Client: A leading manufacturing company Industry: Manufacturing & Industrial A team of skilled Keyhole Software developers is collaborating to modernize production and order management for a manufacturing client by replacing manual, spreadsheet-based workflows with tailored digital solutions. The ongoing initiative leverages a combination of Java, Spring Boot, Electron, React, and automation …
In my last post, “Introduction to Web Apps with Next.js”, we went through the steps of setting up a new Next.js project, customizing a landing page, and implementing a very simple web application. In this post, we’ll implement an Open Authentication (OAuth) based Single Sign-On (SSO) API within Next.js using NextAuth.js. We’ll be using GitHub as our provider, but the steps here are very similar for other platforms, such as Google or Discord. This will allow us to place portions of our website behind a login screen, restricting access to certain content or APIs for anonymous visitors.
So, you want to develop a new website with spiffy apps on Android and iOS, and you want that website and your APIs to run in Node Express. It sounds like a lot of work to write the website in React (or Flutter or whatever the language de jour is), the Android app with Android Studio, and the iOS app with Xcode…
I’m currently working on several cloud-native projects hosted on Google Cloud Platform (GCP) that use .NET for the API and React for the UI. These projects rely on GCP’s Identity-Aware Proxy (IAP) to handle authentication, which occurs before any requests reach the Application Load Balancer or the application itself.
While GCP’s IAP offers robust security benefits, configuring a .NET and React application to work seamlessly with it—both locally during development and when deployed to a Cloud Run instance as a Docker container—proved to be more challenging than I expected. The available documentation and resources for this setup are sparse and often fragmented, making it difficult to piece together a clear solution.
This blog post is my way of sharing the lessons I’ve learned along the way. By outlining the steps and solutions that worked for me, I hope to save others from the trial and error I experienced and provide a clearer path for integrating GCP IAP with .NET and React applications.