I get the confusion,, while obviously TLS is the GOAT of securing data in transit, CSE adds that extra layer of protection, especially in more complex, enterprise environments. some use cases where it can be beneficial
- Protection After TLS Termination
When TLS terminates at load balancers or proxies, sensitive data becomes visible within internal networks. CSE ensures data stays encrypted beyond these points, protecting against internal network sniffing or potential MiTM attacks.
- Mitigating Insider Threats
- Compliance, Defense-in-Depth, Zero Trust Architecture
And btw, this is not E2E encryption since the server still decrypts the data (:
mesharideb → created an issue.
mesharideb → created an issue.
In the last commit, refactored WebformLibrariesCommands to use associative arrays for handling composer.json, which aligns better with PHP’s handling of JSON. Removed object casts, added JSON error checks, cleaned up _webform properties, and added a check to prevent duplicate repositories. This improves type safety, simplifies the code... Tested and working as expected.
Teaching new contributors to delete comments from working fixes" isn't listed as a recommended learning experience. Should we update the docs or rethink our approach?
Anyway, here's the updated patch
Fixed in 1.3.10-alpha1
Fixed in 1.3.10 Thanks @paskainos
mesharideb → created an issue.
Fixed
this issue is fixed
mesharideb → created an issue.
Fixed
This patch enhances the Drupal Focal Point module to handle SVG images. It introduces a dependency on the SVG Image module and modifies the FocalPointImageWidget to extend from SvgImageWidget instead of ImageWidget. Additionally, it adds a condition to check if the image is an SVG. If it is, the function returns an empty array, bypassing the focal point functionality which is not applicable to SVG images.
mesharideb → created an issue.
mesharideb → created an issue.