JWT (JSON Web Token), OAuth, and session-based authentication are all approaches to managing user authentication, but they each have unique characteristics and use cases. Hereβs how they compare: 1. JSON Web Token (JWT) Description : JWT is a token-based mechanism. Once a user is authenticated, a token is issued, which is then included with each subsequent request. Strengths : Stateless: Tokens are self-contained, so no server storage is needed. Decentralized: Works well in distributed systems and microservices. Interoperable: Can be used across different platforms or languages. Weaknesses : Token Revocation: Difficult to revoke tokens since they're stored client-side and are stateless. Token Size: Can be bulky if overloaded with claims. Best Use Cases : Microservices architecture. Scenarios requiring stateless interactions. 2. OAuth (Open Authorization) Description ...
Azure offers several messaging services, each tailored for specific scenarios. Here's a breakdown of the differences between Azure Storage Queue , Azure Service Bus Queue , and Azure Event Grid , along with their use cases: Azure Storage Queue Purpose : Designed for simple, large-scale message queuing. Features : Part of Azure Storage infrastructure. Supports millions of messages, with each message up to 64 KB. Messages are processed asynchronously. No advanced features like FIFO (First-In-First-Out) or duplicate detection. Use Cases : When you need a lightweight, cost-effective solution for queuing. Suitable for applications requiring over 80 GB of message storage. Ideal for creating a backlog of tasks to process asynchronously. Azure Service Bus Queue Purpose : Built for enterprise-grade messaging with advanced features. Features : Supports FIFO and guaranteed mes...