Spring Security 5.5 From Taxi to Takeoff

"Security continues to evolve, so you should too. In turn, Spring Security has not only enhanced its code base, but its team as well!
Beginners are welcome! In this talk, we'll start with a simple, unsecured single-page application and progressively build it using simple HTTP basic authentication all the way to advanced use cases.
Come see the latest and greatest from Spring Security. See the new Authorization Manager, the latest in OAuth, and more. On top of that, you can get to know a bit about our new team members."
Josh Cummings, Software Engineer at VMware
Marcus Da Coregio, Software Engineer at VMware
Steve Riesenberg, Software Engineer at VMware
Slides: www.slideshare...

[@liseu4330]

great talk, excellent knowledge refresher

[@emmanuelU17]

I am sooooo glad I came across this.!

[@erickloningo2252]

Awesome tutorial, very enlightening

[@odiwuorjoshua3253]

Great and informative content.

[@linhvu1673]

really intuitive!

[@mrrishiraj88]

Great thanks

[@haroldpepete]

great talk, but Marcus's microphone sounds weird, i can't understand what he says

[@ghrown]

I'm sorry about that, I will fix it the next time. If you have any question please reach me out on Twitter

[@MORETHANOVERGROWN]

@@ghrown It was fine for me. Thanks for the great talk

[@manitaggarwal]

what is the http package being used to hit the rest endpoints?

[@alirezashirmohammadiyazdi741]

This is my question too.Please replay here if you find the answer.

[@ghrown]

It's httpie

[@manitaggarwal]

@@ghrown Thanks

[@MORETHANOVERGROWN]

@24:54 Marcus says he will test the CSRF using the UI instead of the CLI. How would you do it with the CLI and basic auth?

[@ghrown]

Basically, you'd have to add the cookie and the header manually in the request