How HTTPS Works: Certificate Chains and TLS Handshake
HTTPS is more than a padlock. This post goes deeper — into certificate chains, certificate authorities, TLS 1.2 vs 1.3, and the handshake that happens before any data flows.
HTTPS is more than a padlock. This post goes deeper — into certificate chains, certificate authorities, TLS 1.2 vs 1.3, and the handshake that happens before any data flows.
Every time you see the padlock in your browser, HTTPS is at work. This post explains what HTTPS is, how TLS makes it secure, what a certificate actually does, and why HTTP alone is never enough — all in plain English without the cryptography deep-dive.
Every large organisation runs on ERP — but most people who work inside one have never had it properly explained. This guide covers everything: what ERP actually is, how it works in practice, the four types of ERP systems, the most important modules, how architecture works under the hood, and what the future looks like with AI and cloud. Includes a full comparison of ERP vs CRM vs SCM, an honest look at what ERP implementation really involves, a quick-reference glossary, and answers to the most common questions. Whether you are new to enterprise software or refreshing your knowledge before a project — this is the one guide you will want to bookmark.
SAPUI5, SAP Fiori and Fiori Elements are three distinct things. This post explains what each one does, how they relate and when the distinction matters for your build decisions.
SAP transport requests explained — what CTS and STMS are, how workbench and customising requests differ, and exactly how changes move from DEV through QAS to PRD.
An API is how software systems talk to each other. This post explains what APIs are, how requests and responses work, and the REST, GraphQL and OData types you will encounter.
HTTP is the protocol behind every web page, API and SAP OData call. This post explains requests, responses, status codes and the full cycle — without the jargon.
What is a server and how does it work? This post explains CPU, RAM, storage, the client-server model and virtualisation — in plain English, no assumed knowledge.
SAP Basis is the technical layer that every SAP system runs on. This post explains what it is, what it controls, and how the role has changed in the cloud era.
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