
Security News
Follow-up and Clarification on Recent Malicious Ruby Gems Campaign
A clarification on our recent research investigating 60 malicious Ruby gems.
I'm sure you have similar workflows and user stories across your application:
But you don't want to click log out, click log in, fill in email and password, click submit again and again, do you?
##Features
##Usage
Log in via user selection from list:
Also you may log in using user_id (e.g. 42):
##Installation
Add gem to your gemfile:
gem 'iam', '~> 0.3.3'
Generate configuration file:
rails g iam:initializer
##Configuration
You will get config/iam.yml
that will suit you in 9 cases from 10:
# Amount of accounts to display for each role block
:accounts_for_each_role: 3
# Authorization provider will be used to perform log_in and log_out routines.
# You may easily extend current list of providers available. All you need
# is to implement MyProvider module and replace the setting with `my_provider` value
:authorization_provider: devise
:account:
# This class will be used to instantiate accounts
:class: User
# These attributes will be shown in a row for each account
:attributes:
- id
- full_name
:role:
# This class will be used to instantiate account roles
:class: Role
# These attributes will be shown in a row for each role header
:attributes:
- name
All configuration params are well described and make the gem really flexible.
Also each developer can configure control keys (alt ctrl shift) to make up iam-menu show/hide combination. These configurations are saved into cookies and you may forget these settings after first customization.
Also the gem was totally disabled from usage in production environment. Thus you can sleep peaсefully ;)
##License
MIT
##Author
Yury Kaliada
FAQs
Unknown package
We found that iam demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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