Spring Security - Lesson 34 - Integration testing for Spring Security implementations - Part 2

The Spring Security stream will teach you how to use Spring Security, from the basic authentication and authorization architecture to using OAuth 2.

[christianluzzetti]

Jesus Christ, a 34 hours course, from a professional, given out for free?
Man, sincerely, thank you.
If you'll ever come to Italy, I'm gonna feed you with our best stuff for 34 hours long.

[antoniusvanhaeren]

Thanks for explaining spring security, this is one of the best tutorials online.
Thanks
Antonius from Belgium

[acronis]

Amazing...you definetely need to do a unit/integration testing stream...sometimes in the near future :)

[iondodon_]

Thank you very much for these awesome lessons! Very good content!

[kumarashutosh]

Cheers for all those making up to this far. A big special Thanks @LaurentiuSpilca

[lts]

Hi Laurentiu,
Are you considering layer security testing as part of your cybersecurity testing? I mean that by using this test we can detect the vulnerabilities.
If someone does not test their code, can we tell her that you should at least test the security layer?
Thanks in advance

[aniket]

Thanks for explaining spring security in dept..these are the one of the best series I found out on net. .I read about pre authentication support in spring security.. it that also going to be cover in the future?

[mihaicosminmavrodin]

Hey! I just finished all the lessons from this stream, got a lot out of it, but I'll restart it just to solidify those fundamentals. Quick question about jwt keystore: after we created asymmetric key pairs using that keytool and public key commands, how should we get that file into our source code without placing it in the class path? And how should we get that secret(password) and public key needed, because I don't want those to be in plain text. Should I place them in application.properties and get them with a @Value in my code? Thanks!