Overview

This section contains applications, and scenario specific guides for Pomerium.

• The ad-guard recipe demonstrates how Pomerium can be used to augment web applications that only support simplistic authorization mechanisms like basic-auth with single-sign-on driven access policy.
• The argo guide demonstrates how Pomerium can be used to add access control to Argo (opens new window).
• The Cloud Run recipe demonstrates deploying Pomerium to Google Cloud Run as well as using it to Authorize users to protected Cloud Run endpoints.
• The code-server guide demonstrates how Pomerium can be used to add access control to third-party applications that don't ship with fine-grained access control (opens new window). code-server is a tool to run Visual Studio code as a web application.
• Our Grafana guide explains how to secure Grafana with Pomerium and integrate user sign-in using our JWT.
• The JWT Verification guide demonstrates how to verify the Pomerium JWT assertion header using Envoy.
• The Kubernetes Dashboard guide covers how to secure Kubernetes dashboard using Pomerium.
• The kubernetes guide covers how to add authentication and authorization to kubernetes dashboard using helm, and letsencrypt certificates. This guide also shows how third party reverse-proxies like nginx/traefik can be used in conjunction with Pomerium using forward-auth.
• The local OIDC guide demonstrates how Pomerium can be used with local OIDC server for dev/testing.
• The mTLS guide demonstrates how Pomerium can be used to add mutual authentication using client certificates and a custom certificate authority.
• Our Synology guide demonstrates how lightweight Pomerium is by installing it on a Synology NAS or similar low-resource product.
• The TiddlyWiki guide demonstrates how Pomerium can be used to add authentication and authorization to web application using authenticated header.
• The Transmission guide demonstrates how Pomerium can act as an authentication and authorization proxy for your Transmission daemon's RPC interface, which only provides unencrypted HTTP auth out of the box.