Reader small image

You're reading from  Learning Neo4j 3.x - Second Edition

Product typeBook
Published inOct 2017
Reading LevelIntermediate
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781786466143
Edition2nd Edition
Languages
Tools
Concepts
Right arrow
Author (1)
Jerome Baton
Jerome Baton
author image
Jerome Baton

Jérôme Baton started hacking computers at the age of skin problems, gaming first then continued his trip by self-learning Basic on Amstrad CPC, peaking on coding a full screen horizontal starfield, and messing the interlace of the video controller so that sprites appeared twice as high in horizontal beat'em up games. Disks were three inches for 178 Kb then. Then, for gaming reasons, he switched to Commodore Amiga and its fantastic AMOS Basic. Later caught by seriousness and studies, he wrote Turbo Pascal, C, COBOL, Visual C++, and Java on PCs and mainframes at university, and even Logo in high school. Then, Java happened and he became a consultant, mostly on backend code of websites in many different businesses. Jérôme authored several articles in French on Neo4j, JBoss Forge, an Arduino workshop for Devoxx4Kids, and reviewed kilos of books on Android. He has a weakness for wordplay, puns, spoonerisms, and Neo4j that relieves him from join(t) pains. Jérôme also has the joy to teach in French universities, currently at I.U.T de Paris, Université Paris V - René Descartes (Neo4j, Android), and Université de Troyes (Neo4j), where he does his best to enterTRain the students. When not programming, Jérôme enjoys photography, doing electronics, everything DIY, understanding how things work, trying to be clever or funny on Twitter, and spends a lot of time trying to understand his kids and life in general.
Read more about Jerome Baton

Right arrow

Summary


In this chapter specific for the Enterprise version of Neo4j, we have seen the use and importance of roles, how to give them to users, how to create roles, and how to restrict procedures calls to specific roles--which is perfect for restricting the view on the graph of users, provided they cannot access the web application we called Neo4j browser throughout this book (configure this in neo4j.conf ).

We have seen how to run a containerized OpenLDAP server with a chosen dataset and connect this directory to a Neo4j server so that authentication becomes delegated to the OpenLDAP server. This way, the Neo4j admin does not have to recreate users in Neo4j and users do not have another password to remember.

In Chapter 11Visualization for Neo4j, we will see a completely different domain and see how to do some visualization of our data.

 

 

lock icon
The rest of the page is locked
Previous PageNext Chapter
You have been reading a chapter from
Learning Neo4j 3.x - Second Edition
Published in: Oct 2017Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781786466143

Author (1)

author image
Jerome Baton

Jérôme Baton started hacking computers at the age of skin problems, gaming first then continued his trip by self-learning Basic on Amstrad CPC, peaking on coding a full screen horizontal starfield, and messing the interlace of the video controller so that sprites appeared twice as high in horizontal beat'em up games. Disks were three inches for 178 Kb then. Then, for gaming reasons, he switched to Commodore Amiga and its fantastic AMOS Basic. Later caught by seriousness and studies, he wrote Turbo Pascal, C, COBOL, Visual C++, and Java on PCs and mainframes at university, and even Logo in high school. Then, Java happened and he became a consultant, mostly on backend code of websites in many different businesses. Jérôme authored several articles in French on Neo4j, JBoss Forge, an Arduino workshop for Devoxx4Kids, and reviewed kilos of books on Android. He has a weakness for wordplay, puns, spoonerisms, and Neo4j that relieves him from join(t) pains. Jérôme also has the joy to teach in French universities, currently at I.U.T de Paris, Université Paris V - René Descartes (Neo4j, Android), and Université de Troyes (Neo4j), where he does his best to enterTRain the students. When not programming, Jérôme enjoys photography, doing electronics, everything DIY, understanding how things work, trying to be clever or funny on Twitter, and spends a lot of time trying to understand his kids and life in general.
Read more about Jerome Baton