Spring Method Security

In this lesson of our #springsecuritytutorial, we will take a look at the #spring method level #security.The method level #SpringSecurity allows us to add security to individual methods within our service layer.
Spring method security allows us to support / add authorization supports at the method level. On a high level, we can configure which roles are allowed to access what method within the same service class.
#springmethodsecurity #securityannotation #springsecuritycourse #springsecuritytutorials #security #springboot #springmvc #springframework
Spring Method Security - www.javadevjournal.com/spring...
Spring Security Roles and Permissions - www.javadevjournal.com/spring...
Spring Security Course - www.javadevjournal.com/spring...

[@gopalpatil8098]

All your videos are pretty helpful. Clear, crisp, and to the point with hands-on and a lot of explanation!

[@javadevjournal]

Glad you think so!

[@vazzdoin]

Man this whole playlist was dope. I was always looking for something like this since I haven't had much knowledge in Spring Security. But now, a few hours into this playlist and I'm already feeling like a pro. Such deep knowledge and explanation of the peculiarities. Thanks for the great work and efforts.

[@javadevjournal]

Thanks and I am happy that it's helpful for you.

[@abdulg2597]

Cool explanation and thank you

[@javadevjournal]

Happy that you found it helpful

[@abivarghese6555]

Can you explain @Rolesallowed

[@21st_charlie34]

Thats not method security. Method security is for the service layer and not the controller layer.

[@javadevjournal]

Not fully agree. For many REST APIs, you need to add it on the API before even they go to the service layer. This all boil down to your requirement. If you are exposing REST API and want to add security on method level based on roles, you will add it on your controller and if this is for some internal application or within the app, you might add it on the service layer.