How to Set Up KVM and Cockpit on Ubuntu 24.04
Looking to run virtual machines on your Ubuntu 24.04 system without a desktop GUI? This guide walks you through installing
Cloud, Linux & Virtualization
Configuration
Identity, Security & PKI
How to Enable Keycloak OAuth Login in Redmine
This guide is a continuation of our previous tutorial:How to Install Redmine 6.0.6 on Ubuntu 24.04 with PostgreSQL, RVM, Ruby,
Identity, Security & PKI
[Unofficial] Enable Keycloak OAuth2 Login in Kiwi TCMS OSS Using social-auth-app-django
If you’re running the open-source version of Kiwi TCMS, you might have noticed that advanced authentication options like OAuth2 and
Identity, Security & PKI
Enable SSO in DefectDojo with Keycloak using OpenID Connect (OIDC)
DefectDojo supports Single Sign-On (SSO) using OpenID Connect (OIDC). This guide shows how to securely integrate DefectDojo with Keycloak, making
Identity, Security & PKI
Authenticate Harbor with Keycloak via OIDC
Secure your Harbor registry using Keycloak as an OpenID Connect (OIDC) identity provider. This guide walks you through configuring Keycloak
AI & Desktop Tools
Should You Enable Developer Mode in Windows 11?
If you’re doing software development on Windows 11, you might come across an option called Developer Mode. But what does
Identity, Security & PKI
How to Enable OAuth2 Login in ThingsBoard 4.0.1 Community Edition Using Keycloak and HAProxy
ThingsBoard is a powerful open-source IoT platform supporting device management, telemetry, dashboards, and multi-tenancy. In this guide, I’ll show you
Identity, Security & PKI
Enable Google Login by Adding Google as an Identity Provider in Keycloak
You can easily allow users to log in to your Keycloak realm using their Google accounts. This guide walks you
Identity, Security & PKI
Configure Keycloak Email with Zoho Mail on AWS EC2
When running Keycloak on an AWS EC2 instance, like my own deployment at keycloak.maksonlee.com, you’ll likely want to enable features
Identity, Security & PKI
How to Enable Role-Based Security in Jenkins
By default, Jenkins allows all logged-in users full access, convenient for testing, but dangerous for real teams. Even matrix-based security