Book Image

Spring Security Essentials

By : Nanda Nachimuthu
Book Image

Spring Security Essentials

By: Nanda Nachimuthu

Overview of this book

<p>Spring Security is a framework that focuses on providing both authentication and authorization to Java applications. Like all Spring projects, the real power of Spring Security is how easily it can be extended to meet custom requirements. The popularity of the Spring framework is increasing and the security package of Spring addresses vast mechanisms of Security in a rich way. Due to an increasing number of applications for various business needs, the integration of multiple applications is becoming inevitable. The standard security procedures available across multiple implementations in Spring will protect vulnerable applications that are open to larger public and private audiences.</p> <p>Spring Security Essentials focuses on the need to master the security layer, which is an area not often explored by a Spring developer.</p> <p>At the beginning, we’ll introduce various industry standard security mechanisms and the practical ways to integrate with them. We will also teach you about some up-to-date use cases such as building a security layer for RESTful web services and applications.</p> <p>The IDEs used and security servers involved are briefly explained, including the steps to install them. Many sample projects are also provided to help you practice your newly developed skills. Step-by-step instructions will help you master the security layer integration with the Server, then implement the experience gained from this book in your own real-time application.</p>
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Spring Security Essentials
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Chapter 7. Spring Security with Apache Wicket

Apache Wicket is a well-designed web framework to create faster websites and web applications. Wicket's development is based on the component-oriented Java web framework concept, therefore, the reusability is high when dealing with Apache Wicket. We can feel the clear separation between markup and logic in this approach. Here, markup means pure HTML code and logic means pure Java program. The HTML developer can keep creating markups without messing up the complex templating language or input parameters. In Wicket, each page component is a real Java object and the object can persist state information, and any UI or business function can be attached to the Java object easily. The MVC pattern-based frameworks will work with whole requests and complete the set of pages, whereas in Wicket, instead of dealing with the complete set of pages, we can closely deal with each components of the pages individually as it is designed based on the component framework...