Mohammad Yousuf

In this blog, we will explore two essential scopes in MuleSoft — Cache Scope and Async Scope — that play a critical role in building efficient and scalable integrations. These scopes help control flow behavior, improve performance, and manage resources more effectively in various use cases. We will begin with the Cache Scope, which stores frequently accessed data to avoid redundant API or database calls—enhancing speed and reducing latency. Next, we’ll dive into the Async Scope, which enables non-blocking background processing for logic that doesn’t require an immediate response. Cache Scope The Cache Scopein MuleSoft is a powerful tool designed to improve performance by temporarily storing frequently accessed data. Whether it's API responses, database queries, or computational results, caching can significantly reduce processing time and system load. Why Use Cache Scope in MuleSoft? 1. Save Time and Improve Performance Cache Scope reduces repeated processing by storing frequently ...

In today’s digital age, securing data in transit is paramount. As a MuleSoft developer, you’re likely familiar with the importance of securing APIs and ensuring that sensitive information is protected. One of the most common methods to achieve this is through SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) and its successor, TLS (Transport Layer Security). In this blog, we’ll dive deep into One-Way SSL and One-Way SSL what it is, how it works, and how you can implement it in your MuleSoft applications. What is One-Way SSL? One-Way SSL, also known as Server-Side SSL, is a security protocol where only the server is authenticated to the client. The client verifies the server’s identity using the server’s SSL certificate, but the server does not verify the client’s identity. This is the most common form of SSL used in web applications and APIs. Think of it like this: when you visit a secure website (HTTPS), your browser (the client) checks the website’s SSL certificate to ensure it’s valid and issued by a trus...