Webinar: Metadata and Asset Control Using Ruby on Rails and Neo4j
Tracking assets is about more than just the assets themselves, but also the related metadata: the properties of the assets and the relationships between them.
For example, if you have a number of retail stores, you need to track properties like addresses, square footage and total annual sales per store. However, some of that data is highly sensitive (like sales figures), and you need a system to control which users have access to which data categories and assets.
In this webinar, Brian Underwood shows you how to create simple and reusable code to build an access control system using Ruby on Rails similar to the one described above, including a consistent UI and the ability to grant or deny access to users – all powered by Neo4j.
Brian Underwood, Developer Advocate, Neo4j
Brian Underwood is a developer advocate for the Neo4j graph database. He is a lover of software engineering and particularly of data wrangling. Brian is also currently in the midst of a two year trip around the world with his wife and three year old son.
For example, if you have a number of retail stores, you need to track properties like addresses, square footage and total annual sales per store. However, some of that data is highly sensitive (like sales figures), and you need a system to control which users have access to which data categories and assets.
In this webinar, Brian Underwood shows you how to create simple and reusable code to build an access control system using Ruby on Rails similar to the one described above, including a consistent UI and the ability to grant or deny access to users – all powered by Neo4j.
Brian Underwood, Developer Advocate, Neo4j
Brian Underwood is a developer advocate for the Neo4j graph database. He is a lover of software engineering and particularly of data wrangling. Brian is also currently in the midst of a two year trip around the world with his wife and three year old son.