In the previous articles, we have learned about various OAuth 2.0 / OpenID Connect flows using web browser, cURL and Postman. Now it’s time to put what we have learned into practice. What better way to do that than to build a sample project?
Spring Security OAuth 2 Tutorial - 5 : Implicit & Resource Owner Password Credentials Flows
In the Part 4: OAuth 2.0 Authorization Code Flow with PKCE, we learned how to acquire access_token using Authorization Code Flow with PKCE.
In this article, we will explore how to use Implicit Flow and Resource Owner Password Credentials Flow.
Spring Security OAuth 2 Tutorial - 4 : Authorization Code Flow with PKCE
In the Part 3: OAuth 2.0 Client Credentials Flow, we learned how to acquire access_token using Client Credentials Flow. In this article, we will explore how to use Authorization Code Flow with PKCE.
Spring Security OAuth 2 Tutorial - 3 : Client Credentials Flow
In the Part 2: OAuth 2.0 Authorization Code Flow, we learned how to authenticate a user using Authorization Code Flow.
In this article, we will explore how to use Client Credentials Flow that is typically used for Service-to-Service communication without any user (Resource Owner) context.
Spring Security OAuth 2 Tutorial - 2 : Authorization Code Flow
In the Part 1: Getting familiar with OAuth 2 concepts, we learned how to set up Keycloak, created a realm, a client with Standard flow enabled and a user. In this Part 2, you will learn how to authenticate a user using Authorization Code Flow.
Spring Security OAuth 2 Tutorial - 1 : Getting familiar with OAuth 2 concepts
Security is a complex topic to understand in-depth. In addition to that, implementing security for complex microservices based systems using OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect specs is even harder. Frameworks and libraries, like Spring Security, help to reduce the complexity, but still there is a steep learning curve to understand how to properly implement security.
The new JdbcClient Introduced in Spring Framework 6.1
Spring framework 6.1 introduced a new JdbcClient API, which is a wrapper on top of JdbcTemplate, for performing database operations using a fluent API.
Spring Boot 3.2 includes Spring framework 6.1, so let’s take a quick look at how we can use JdbcClient to implement various database operations in a simplified manner.
Spring Boot REST API Best Practices - Part 4
In this Spring Boot REST API Best Practices series, we have learned how to implement CRUD operations so far. In this Part-4, we will explore how to implement exception handling for our APIs.
Spring Boot REST API Best Practices - Part 3
In this Spring Boot REST API Best Practices - Part-3, we will see how to implement FindById and DeleteById API endpoints.
Spring Boot REST API Best Practices - Part 2
In this Spring Boot REST API Best Practices - Part-2, I will explain some of the best practices we should follow while implementing Create and Update API endpoints.