By isolating portal authentication traffic from raw routing updates, the starter prevents common attack vectors such as route leaks or adjacency spoofing. It acts as a gatekeeper, verifying each adjacency request against a predefined policy engine.
# adjacencies.yaml
portal_name: "DevX Adj Portal"
adjacencies:
- name: "Support ↔ Engineering"
sources:
- zendesk_tickets
- sentry_errors
rules:
- if: ticket.tag == "bug" AND error.frequency > 5
then: show_alert_in_portal
- name: "Docs ↔ Releases"
sources:
- notion_docs
- github_releases
rules:
- if: release.major == true
then: pin_adjacent_doc_version
Software-Defined WAN environments constantly add and remove branches. The adj portal starter automates portal adjacency each time a new CPE (Customer Premises Equipment) comes online.
Install:
npm init -y
npm install express cors mongoose dotenv
backend/app.js
const express = require('express'); const cors = require('cors'); const adjRoutes = require('./routes/adj');const app = express(); app.use(cors()); app.use(express.json());
app.use('/api/adj', adjRoutes);
app.listen(5000, () => console.log('Server on port 5000'));adj portal starter
backend/routes/adj.js
const router = require('express').Router();// Static mapping (replace with DB later) const adjMap = happy: theme: 'yellow', items: ['sunshine', 'smile', 'balloon'] , dark: theme: 'gray', items: ['night', 'shadow', 'mystery'] , futuristic: theme: 'cyan', items: ['cyberdeck', 'hologram', 'drone'] , ; By isolating portal authentication traffic from raw routing
router.post('/generate', (req, res) => theme: 'white', items: ['default item 1', 'default item 2'], ; res.json(result); );
module.exports = router;
As networking moves toward zero-trust architectures and autonomous networks, the adj portal starter is also evolving. Expect to see: