Advice and information on protecting your servers, systems, and websites.
Ever wished you could seamlessly deploy your code to servers tucked safely behind a firewall? At DeployHQ, we understand the importance of security, and that often means keeping your servers isolated from the outside world. But what about when it comes to pushing new code updates?
FTP (File Transfer Protocol) has been around for decades, serving as the backbone of file transfers across networks. While newer protocols like SFTP and FTPS have emerged, FTP remains a widely used method, particularly in certain deployment scenarios. Let's explore some of the common use cases where FTP continues to hold its ground.
API keys are essentially digital keys that grant access to sensitive data and functionalities within your applications. Exposing these keys can lead to serious security breaches, allowing unauthorized individuals to manipulate your systems, steal data, or even launch attacks.
Deployments are the lifeblood of any software development process, but they also present significant security risks. A compromised deployment can lead to data breaches, system downtime, and reputational damage. That’s where the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) comes in.
SSH keys are essential for securely connecting to your servers. DeployHQ allows you to upload custom SSH keys to manage your deployments. In this blog post, we'll explore 5 different ways to create SSH keys from the command line, each with its own algorithm and configuration options.
DeployHQ offers many security configuration options for your account, such as enforcing two factor authentication, IP restricted access, and granular user restrictions.
