Application Protector Java Container on

Running Security Operations

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

This section describes how you can use the Sample Application instances running on the Kubernetes cluster to protect the data that is sent by a REST API client.

To run security operations:

Send the following CURL request from the Linux instance.

curl --location --request POST 'http://<DNS name or IP address of the Load Balancer>:8080/protect' --header 'Content-Type: application/json' --header 'X-Correlation-ID: k81d1fae-7dec-41g0-a765-90a0c31e6wf5' --data-raw '{ "dataElement": "Alphanum", "policyUser": "user1", "input": [ "protegrity1234","helloworld" ] }' -v

The Application Protector Java Container instance returns the following protected output.

Using Dockerfiles to Build Custom Images

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Protegrity base images use the default RHEL Universal Base Image. Using Dockerfiles, you can use a base image of your choice.

To create custom image:

Download the installation package.

For more information about downloading the installation package, refer to the section Extracting the Installation Package.

Important: The dependency packages required for building the Docker images are specified in the HOW-TO-BUILD file, which is a part of the installation package. You must ensure that these dependency packages can be downloaded either from the Internet or from your internal repository.

Appendix - Deploying the Helm Charts by Using the Set Argument

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

To deploy Helm charts using the set argument:

Navigate to the directory where you have stored the values.yaml file for deploying the corresponding Helm chart.
Deploy the Helm chart using the following command.

 helm install <name for this helm deployment> <Location of the directory that contains the Helm chart> -n <Namespace>
 --set <tag 1>="Value 1"
 --set <tag 2>="Value 2"
 --set <tag 3>="Value 3"
 --set <tag 4>="Value 4"

For example: