In the previous post we set up a basic symfony project aiming to develop a RESTFul solution. Real projects need to work with databases and persistent data so this post will add this new interaction with the basic entities of all the users. As always all the code on this series can be found on

In the previous post we set up a basic symfony project aiming to develop a RESTFul solution. Now we are on the last post of this series, "Security". You may question: Why security as the last post, should not be security the first thing we should ensure? Sure, security can be, and from my point In addition to everything you've said, I'd like to add another: documentation / tutorial. A tutorial on FOSRestBundle - which of course more broadly means that people want to know about REST What is needed to REST in Symfony2. Basic User Management in Symfony2 with FOSUserBundle Symfony has a very powerful authentication and authorization system, which can cater to a lot of our needs out of the box. Over the last few years our focus has been on modernizing the Upwork stack to improve performance and reliability. My attention was recently drawn to a note about "Micro Frontends" in the thoughtworks Technology Radar, an approach we have been following as part of our modernization effort.I'd like to share the challenges we have faced and how we have gone about solving them. 10 NetIQ Advanced Authentication Framework Server 2.4.2 Authentication Chain Authentication Chain is a combination of authentication methods. User needs to pass all methods in order to be successfully authenticated. E.g., if you create a chain which has LDAP Password and Multi-factor authentication across internal, cloud and mobile applications. Many companies has private information (financial, customer/patient, IP) stored internally as well as across a variety of cloud-based applications so it's essential that only the right people have access to them. FOSUserBundle in Symfony REST API - Token Authenticat