README.md

Path

Basic example of how to use dedicated paths in an mse application.

This example works with a self-signed certificate on a fully zero trust environment. This example contains:

• A simple hello-world flask application
• The mse app config file
• A secret file
• Python tests

Test it locally

On a first terminal, run:

$ # From `path` example directory
$ cd mse_src
$ SECRETS_PATH=../secrets.json flask run

You can also run instead:

$ # From `path` example directory
$ mse cloud localtest

Deploy your application

$ mse cloud deploy 

Your application is now ready to be used

Test it

$ mse cloud test <APP_ID>

Use it

You can get the certificate and check it using:

$ mse cloud verify "$APP_DOMAIN_NAME"

You can now query the microservice:

$ curl https://$APP_DOMAIN_NAME/ --cacert cert.pem

Authentication using tokens

The file secrets.json contains the tokens used by the app to manage authentication. In a real-world application, this file should not be pushed on a public git repository.

Write current date into file

$ curl -H "Authorization: Bearer 6fMvPktkMwZj5UJwxasOIj7sO37H4DfZZo05Nn1fFYw=" -X POST https://$APP_DOMAIN_NAME/ --cacert cert.pem

Read the date file

$ curl -H "Authorization: Bearer bAyJhel6vwzrvNcy7ux2nULRwpP6BviE34KSiZRGixo=" https://$APP_DOMAIN_NAME/ --cacert cert.pem