At 21:14 you say that JWT can be verified with secret signing key. If you use symmetric encryption, then I recommend you to switch to the asymmetric encryption. If you said it by mistake and meant "non-secret public key" then OK.
Hi, I tried creating a micro-service and then tried creating entity using jhipster with mongodb. What I found is that there is no way of defining the relationships among entities. Is there any way we can generate entities by defining relationships with mongodb using jhipster ?
@@maxjohenneken7325 More specifically, MongoDB is not an RDBMS. It does, however, understand relationships and join-like constructs. JHipster does now support this.
![LAVROV's interview with Tucker CARLSON 😁 [Parody]](/img/n.gif)
In the 1st part of the presentation, Matt describes micro services and Spring Boot.
For those who want to skip to JHipster part, forward to 23:35.
At 21:14 you say that JWT can be verified with secret signing key.
If you use symmetric encryption, then I recommend you to switch to the asymmetric encryption.
If you said it by mistake and meant "non-secret public key" then OK.
Thanks
Hi,
I tried creating a micro-service and then tried creating entity using jhipster with mongodb. What I found is that there is no way of defining the relationships among entities. Is there any way we can generate entities by defining relationships with mongodb using jhipster ?
MongoDB is document based and not relational. You can't have relationships between documents. Use SQL or manage the relationships in code.
There is now. JHipster is always evolving. They've implemented that now.
@@maxjohenneken7325 More specifically, MongoDB is not an RDBMS. It does, however, understand relationships and join-like constructs. JHipster does now support this.