We often use GitHub to create a compare view, and list pull requests (PRs) for releases. However, GitHub limits the number of commits you...
Documentation GitHub GitUsing our Hugo-based documentation site, we typically publish release notes once per week. My usual process includes the following: M...
Documentation Hugo ArchetypesAs someone who basically gets by when it comes to writing Javascript, I tend to look at things from a “I bet I could do this with CSS” st...
CSS SCSS Mobile UX UI/UX frontendThis is an updated post of the original here. Whether you’re new to the frontend at RIMdev or looking for more about our Frontend team...
Team RIMdev FrontendIf you’ve ever worked in Azure Data Studio, you may find tab colors very useful. They allow you to visually separate different connectio...
Documentation Azure Data StudioIf you’re not familiar with Platform UI, it’s a utility rich CSS framework we created. As we look to migrate all of our apps and static ...
UI UX CSS SassGet ready to celebrate because, as of Friday, September 18, 2020, Evan You, creator of Vue.js, announced Vue 3 is officially released. He...
vue3 frontend developmentTypically with ASP.NET Core 3.1 when no specific authorization requirements are set all endpoints are publicly accessible. When you’re wo...
asp.net coreIf you have used slots in Vue, you know that it provides a clean way to vary content that is displayed in child components. For example, ...
VueJS Slots Scoped Slots JavaScriptWe’ve been using Swagger via Swashbuckle for some time with our ASP.NET Full Framework applications. As we’re moving toward ASP.NET Core ...
asp.net coreWe’ve spotted some strange behavior before with ASP.NET Core and JSON serialization/deserialization, and I eventually made it back to try...
asp.net coreWe’ve spotted some strange behavior before with ASP.NET Core and JSON serialization/deserialization, and I eventually made it back to try...
asp.net coreAs we create CSS components in our internal framework, we typically try to use little if no JS. Our tooltips should be no different. We...
UI/UX frontend CSS Responsive DesignImagine you’re using Elasticsearch with your strongly typed C# models and nameof(MyProperty) and wondering why it doesn’t work. Turns out...
.NETI have been working as a software developer for almost three years, the most common exception or bug I made is NullReferenceException -Sy...
.NET C#Testing is an important step we can take as developers to reduce bugs in our code, but testing seems to be one of the best practices that...
Vue.js Jest TestingLast week I attended the annual user experience conference Convey UX in Seattle, where 50 UX leaders from all over the world shared their...
UI/UX frontend conference conveyux2020 conveyuxWe run a number of web applications at Ritter Insurance Marketing. Our primary datastore for these applications is MSSQL / SQL Azure. Our...
SQLWe’ve been working through upgrading our core applications from ASP.NET full framework to ASP.NET Core. Over the years we’ve assembled an...
.NETConfigurationManager has long been used by .NET Framework developers prior to .NET Core to access things like app settings and connection...
.NETWe use Microsoft Azure Application Insights in our web applications. It logs tons of useful data about our applications, including web requests and requests to dependencies like databases. We also use Elasticsearch communicating over HTTPS. When an Elasticsearch url contains a password (https://user:[email protected]) we found it is logged to Application Insights in cleartext.
That said, here’s how to redact the password from any urls containing passwords:
Here’s an ITelemetryProcessor implementation that redacts passwords from HTTP and HTTPS urls.
using Microsoft.ApplicationInsights.Channel;
using Microsoft.ApplicationInsights.DataContracts;
using Microsoft.ApplicationInsights.Extensibility;
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
namespace WebApplication
{
public class RemoveHttpUrlPasswordsTelemetry : ITelemetryProcessor
{
private static readonly Regex removePasswordRegex =
new Regex(@"http(s)?:\/\/.+:(?<password>.+)@", RegexOptions.IgnoreCase | RegexOptions.Compiled);
private readonly ITelemetryProcessor next;
public RemoveHttpUrlPasswordsTelemetry(ITelemetryProcessor next)
{
this.next = next;
}
public void Process(ITelemetry item)
{
var request = item as DependencyTelemetry;
if (request != null && request.Type == "Http")
{
#pragma warning disable CS0618 // Type or member is obsolete
request.CommandName = RemovePasswordFromUrl(request.CommandName);
#pragma warning restore CS0618 // Type or member is obsolete
request.Data = RemovePasswordFromUrl(request.Data);
}
next.Process(item);
}
private static string RemovePasswordFromUrl(string url)
{
var match = removePasswordRegex.Match(url).Groups["password"];
if (match.Success)
{
url = url.Replace(match.Value, "REDACTED");
}
return url;
}
}
}
Next, use the RemoveHttpUrlPasswordsTelemetry class with Application Insights. There’s ASP.NET and ASP.NET Core examples at https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-monitor/app/api-filtering-sampling#filtering-itelemetryprocessor.
This can help raise your security by not storing passwords in logs!
