May 10, 2025
Discord dividers!!!
Loading...
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore
seen from Singapore
seen from Malaysia
Discord dividers!!!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Discord Webhooks were a mistake
does anyone know anything about programming/webhooks on discord? i want to set one up to automatically message a server when a blog makes new posts, but it looks like i wont be able to figure that out on my own
TradingView to TradeLocker Webhook Automation with AlgoWay
TradingView to TradeLocker Webhook Automation with AlgoWay
TradeLocker includes TradingView charts inside its platform, but that is not the same as sending a webhook alert from a separate TradingView account into TradeLocker execution.
For automated execution, the route is:
TradingView strategy or alert → AlgoWay webhook → TradeLocker connection → TradeLocker order execution
AlgoWay receives the TradingView webhook message, validates the JSON payload, applies the route settings and sends the order command to the connected TradeLocker account.
A basic TradingView strategy alert JSON for TradeLocker can look like this:{ "platform_name": "tradelocker", "ticker": "{{ticker}}", "order_action": "{{strategy.market_position}}", "order_contracts": "{{strategy.order.contracts}}", "price": "{{close}}" }
For a manual buy alert, the payload can be simpler:{ "platform_name": "tradelocker", "ticker": "EURUSD", "order_action": "buy", "order_contracts": "0.01", "stop_loss": "50", "take_profit": "100" }
For an exit signal, a flat command can be used:{ "platform_name": "tradelocker", "ticker": "EURUSD", "order_action": "flat", "order_contracts": "0.01" }
The important setup details are the TradeLocker platform URL, email, password, server name and numeric Account ID. The TradingView webhook URL goes into the alert Notifications tab, while the JSON command goes into the alert Message field.
Official AlgoWay website: https://algoway.trade/
Full TradeLocker setup guide: https://docs.algoway.trade/docs/broker-platforms/tradelocker-setup/
Using too many tools that don’t talk to each other?
That’s where API and webhook integrations come in.
Connect all your systems
Automate workflows
Get real-time data updates
Eliminate manual work
Webhooks send data instantly when something happens, so your systems stay in sync.
Start building a smarter system:
API integration and webhook integration that keep your systems connected, reduce data gaps, and support real-time updates for better busines
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Unlocking Keycloak Event Listeners for Enhanced Security
In the realm of identity and access management, Keycloak stands out as a robust solution. One of its powerful features is the ability to extend its functionality through event listeners. This capability allows developers to implement custom audit logging and webhooks, enhancing security and operational insights. To begin, custom audit logging can be achieved by implementing an event listener that captures and logs specific events. This involves creating a Java class that implements the `EventListenerProvider` interface and registering it with Keycloak. Within this class, you can define which events to listen for and how to log them. For instance, you might want to log every login attempt, failed authentication, or role assignment. By doing so, you gain a comprehensive audit trail, which is invaluable for compliance and forensic analysis. Webhooks, on the other hand, enable real-time notifications of Keycloak events. By setting up a webhook, you can send data about these events to an external system, such as a monitoring tool or a custom application. This setup is particularly useful for integrating Keycloak with other services or for triggering automated actions based on certain events. For example, you could automatically notify a support team when a new user registers or alert administrators of suspicious activities. Implementing these features not only strengthens your security posture but also improves your overall operational efficiency. For more detailed guides and resources, visit IAMDevBox.com, where we provide comprehensive tutorials and best practices for leveraging Keycloak's capabilities. Read more: Unlocking Keycloak Event Listeners for Enhanced Security
Real-Time DLR Webhooks: Keeping Your Customers Informed
DLR (Delivery Report) webhooks send delivery status to your server in real time. No polling, no delay. When the carrier reports delivered or failed, your URL gets an HTTP POST with the status so you can update your app, trigger workflows, or notify users instantly.
The guide covers why DLR webhooks matter for transactional SMS, OTP, and campaigns. It explains how webhooks work (HTTP POST to your URL with status codes), implementation tips (HTTPS, signature validation, 200 OK response, retry handling), and best practices for idempotency, logging, and security. Whether you run a customer portal, an OTP service, or bulk campaigns, real-time DLR webhooks help you keep customers informed and systems accurate.
Full guide: https://www.smsgatewaycenter.com/blog/real-time-dlr-webhooks/
Webhooks vs. Polling In today’s world of highly connected software, applications rarely operate in isolation. They constantly exchange data, react to events, and automate entire workflows without any manual input. Whether you are developing a SaaS platform, integrating with payment gateways, monitoring orders, syncing data across services, or building DevOps automation pipelines, you will inevitably encounter a major architectural question: should you use Webhooks or Polling? Learn more here: https://www.nilebits.com/blog/2025/12/webhooks-vs-polling/
Webhooks vs. Polling
In today’s world of highly connected software, applications rarely operate in isolation. They constantly exchange data, react to events, and automate entire workflows without any manual input. Whether you are developing a SaaS platform, integrating with payment gateways, monitoring orders, syncing data across services, or building DevOps automation pipelines, you will inevitably encounter a major architectural question: should you use Webhooks or Polling?
Learn more here:
https://www.nilebits.com/blog/2025/12/webhooks-vs-polling/