There are not many changes in any of the other files within the project. Just like you run any other spring-boot project, go to the project folder and execute the following command:
mvn spring-boot:run
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- Dedication
- Packt Upsell
- Contributors
- Preface
- Overview of Spring 5 and Spring Security 5
- How examples are structured
- New-generation application requirements
- Reactive programming
- Reactive applications
- Spring Framework
- Reactive Landscape in Java
- Spring Framework and reactive applications
- Application security
- Spring Security
- Spring Security's core features
- Spring Security 5's new features
- Working of Spring Security
- Core Spring Security modules
- Summary
- Deep Diving into Spring Security
- Authentication
- Sample application
- Base project setup
- Step 1—Create a Maven project in IntelliJ IDEA
- Step 2—pom.xml changes
- Step 3—MySQL database schema setup
- Step 4—Setting up MySQL database properties in your project
- Step 5—Spring application configuration
- Step 6—Web application configuration
- Step 7—Spring MVC setup
- Step 8—Controller setup
- Step 9—JSP creation
- Spring Security setup
- Running the application
- In-memory user storage
- Run as Spring Boot
- Base project setup
- Authorization
- Other Spring Security capabilities
- Summary
- Authentication Using SAML, LDAP, and OAuth/OIDC
- Authentication Using CAS and JAAS
- CAS
- CAS server setup
- Git clone
- Adding additional dependencies
- Setting up the resources folder in the project
- Creating the application.properties file
- Creating a local SSL keystore
- Creating the .crt file to be used by the client
- Exporting the .crt file to Java and the JRE cacert keystore
- Building a CAS server project and running it
- Registering a client with the CAS server
- CAS client setup
- Running the application
- CAS server setup
- Java Authentication and Authorization Service
- Kerberos
- Custom AuthenticationEntryPoint
- PasswordEncoder
- Custom filters
- Summary
- CAS
- Integrating with Spring WebFlux
- REST API Security
- Important concepts
- Modern application architecture
- Reactive REST API
- Simple REST API security
- Advanced REST API security
- Spring Security OAuth project
- OAuth2 and Spring WebFlux
- Spring Boot and OAuth2
- Sample project
- Summary
- Spring Security Add-Ons
- Other Books You May Enjoy
Running the application
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