Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

AI connectivity is enterprise infrastructure that governs, secures, routes, observes, and optimizes all AI interactions—providing the control layer organizations need to transform experimental AI into production-ready systems.

Django is well known for being used to develop servers for HTTP connections and requests for applications. Unfortunately, when building Django chat app or any chat app that requires the connection to remain open for a two-way connection, using an HTTP connection is inefficient. WebSockets provide a means of opening a two-way connection between the client and the server so that all users connected to the open network can get related data in real time.

An outdated build environment can slow down your team, introduce security risks, and cause hard-to-debug issues. With our upgraded Linux stacks, you get a faster, more secure, and fully maintained build environment: so your team can focus on shipping great apps, rather than managing infrastructure.

DreamFactory 7.4.4 is a significant release for teams connecting AI agents to enterprise databases through the Model Context Protocol (MCP). The new _spec endpoint gives LLMs a complete understanding of any database schema in a single API call. Custom MCP tool definitions let admins extend their MCP server beyond built-in database operations. And new per-tool toggle controls with role-based service discovery bring the governance enterprises need before deploying AI-database integrations to production.

SwiftUI Previews show us how our app will look out in the wild and let us make changes in real time, without emulators. But that’s not the full story. The full benefit of SwiftUI Previews lies in declarativeUI, which allows us to dictate the final state we want to achieve and handles all the process stuff itself. This is a game-changer for developers, allowing us to shift our focus from ‘how’ to ‘what’.

Data masking vs. tokenization — which should your organization be using to protect sensitive data? The simplest answer: if you need to easily re-access original data, tokenization is preferable. If you need irreversibly transformed data for development or analytics, masking is the superior choice. This is especially true when it comes to using data for artificial intelligence (AI).

The European healthcare landscape is undergoing its most significant digital transformation in decades. We are moving away from a fragmented era where health data was locked within the walls of individual hospitals and national borders. In its place, the European Health Data Space (EHDS) is emerging, a unified digital ecosystem designed to give patients control over their data and unleash its potential for research and innovation.

As enterprises race to deploy multicloud architectures and Agentic AI, they face a common bottleneck: "state." To govern AI token usage, manage agent-to-agent communication, or optimize performance via caching, API and AI gateways require a persistence layer to synchronize data. We’re excited to share the GA of Managed Redis cache for Kong Dedicated Cloud Gateways (DCGW).

A persistent challenge arises as businesses adopt multicloud architectures and agentic AI: the need for state synchronization. API and AI gateways require a robust persistence layer to synchronize data, whether it's for governing AI token usage, facilitating agent-to-agent communication, or boosting performance through caching.