The community member is using the self-hosted version of the gateway and wants to add a layer of security and logging in front of the gateway, likely using Node.js. The plan is to send requests to a Node.js app, perform security checks, and then redirect the request to the Portkey gateway instance.
In the comments, another community member shares a link to Portkey's documentation on "bring your own guardrails", which may be relevant to the original poster's request. The community members also discuss scheduling a call to discuss how the original poster can use this feature to implement their plan.
I am using the self-hosted verison of the gateway and I want to add a layer of security and logging in front of the gateway probably with NodeJS What I have in mind is sending requests to my NodeJS APP, do some security checks and redirect the request to my portkey gateway instance. Wdyt?
