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OAuth 2.0 in Spring Boot Applications

10h 54m 34s
English
Paid

OAuth 2.0 in Spring Boot Applications is a 175-lesson 10 hours 54 minutes self-paced course by Udemy. This course shows you how to add OAuth 2.

Course facts

Lessons
175
Duration
10 hours 54 minutes
Level
All levels
Language
English
Updated
Instructor
Udemy
Price
Premium

This course shows you how to add OAuth 2.0 security to Spring Boot apps. You start with the basics and build real flows step by step. You do not need past OAuth experience. You only need to know Java and have some Spring Boot practice.

What You Will Learn

You follow each task in small steps. You set up tools, run servers, and test real OAuth flows.

OAuth 2.0 Flows

  • Run the Authorization Code flow.
  • Use the PKCE version of the Authorization Code flow.
  • Use the Client Credentials flow.
  • Use the Resource Owner Password flow.

Keycloak Setup

  • Start and set up a Keycloak server.
  • Create realms, clients, and users.

Spring Security Integration

  • Configure an OAuth 2.0 Resource Server.
  • Run several Resource Servers on random ports.

Spring Cloud Services

  • Set up Spring Cloud API Gateway.
  • Use Eureka for registry and service discovery.

Building Client Apps

  • Build a Spring MVC app that calls a protected Resource Server behind the API Gateway.
  • Create a small JavaScript app that uses PKCE to get JWT access tokens.
  • Refresh expired JWT access tokens.

Access Control

  • Apply scope‑based access rules.
  • Apply role‑based access rules.

Social Login and Extensions

  • Use social login with Facebook, Google, and Okta.
  • Use Keycloak User Storage SPI for remote user authentication.

Who teaches OAuth 2.0 in Spring Boot Applications? Udemy

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Udemy is the largest open marketplace for online courses on the internet. Founded in 2010 by Eren Bali, Oktay Caglar, and Gagan Biyani and headquartered in San Francisco, the company went public on the Nasdaq in 2021 under the ticker UDMY. The platform hosts well over two hundred thousand courses across software development, IT and cloud, data science, design, business, marketing, and creative skills, taught by tens of thousands of independent instructors. Roughly seventy million learners use it worldwide, and the corporate arm — Udemy Business — supplies a curated subset of that catalog to enterprise customers.

Because Udemy is a marketplace rather than a single editorial publisher, the catalog is uneven by design. The strongest material lives in the long-form, project-based courses authored by working engineers — full-stack JavaScript, React, Node.js, Python data science, AWS, Docker and Kubernetes, mobile development with Flutter and React Native, and cloud certification preparation. The CourseFlix listing under this source is the slice of that catalog that has been mirrored here for offline-friendly viewing, organized by topic and updated as new releases land. Pricing on Udemy itself swings dramatically with the site's near-permanent sales, which is why the platform is best treated as a deep reference catalog: pick instructors with strong reviews and a track record of updating their material rather than buying on the headline price alone.

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#1: Introduction
All Course Lessons (175)
#Lesson TitleDurationAccess
1
Introduction Demo
04:25
2
Introduction to OAuth 2
07:20
3
OAuth 2.0 Roles
03:17
4
Current State of OAuth 2.0 in Spring Security 5
04:19
5
OAuth 2.0 Client Types
05:01
6
OAuth Access Token
07:46
7
OAuth2 and OpenID Connect (OIDC)
03:41
8
Introduction
04:27
9
Authorization Code. Introduction.
09:46
10
Authorization Code Demo. Initial Request.
07:37
11
Authorization Code Demo. Exchange code for Access token.
04:22
12
PKCE-enhanced Authorization Code
05:38
13
Generating PKCE Code Verifier
01:14
14
Generating PKCE Code Challenge
01:30
15
PKCE Demo. Requesting Authorization Code
07:21
16
PKCE Demo. Exchanging Code for Access Token
04:44
17
Client Credentials
01:42
18
Client Credentials Grant Type Demo
02:39
19
The Password Credentials Flow
02:14
20
The Password Credentials Flow: Demo
03:02
21
Introduction
05:05
22
Requesting Refresh Token that never expires
02:26
23
Refreshing Access Token. Demonstration.
03:14
24
Introduction
04:08
25
Starting up Standalone Authorization Server Keycloak
02:03
26
Starting and Stopping Keycloak Server
03:41
27
Creating an Initial Admin User
01:21
28
Creating a new Realm
03:04
29
Creating a new user
02:56
30
Creating a new OAuth client application
04:53
31
Configuring Client Application Secrets
01:06
32
Requesting Access Token and Refresh Token
03:56
33
Enable/Disable OAuth 2.0 Authorization Flow
02:16
34
OAuth 2.0 Client Scopes
04:56
35
Introduction
03:01
36
Creating a new project
04:05
37
Import project into Spring Tool Suite IDE
00:57
38
Starting Resource Server on different port number
01:36
39
Creating a Rest Controller Class
04:50
40
Access Token Validation URIs
02:58
41
Accessing endpoints with an Access Token
03:53
42
Accessing Principal and JWT Claims
04:17
43
Demo - Accessing JWT Claims
03:38
44
Introduction
09:15
45
Create WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter and enable Web Security
01:58
46
Override the default HttpSecurity configuration
02:46
47
Configure Scope-based access control
02:25
48
Demo - without using proper Scope
03:14
49
Demo - using proper Scope
01:06
50
Introduction
05:35
51
Creating User Role
01:15
52
Securing Endpoints to a Specific Role
02:22
53
Creating Role Converter class
02:09
54
Decoding JWT to find user roles
02:12
55
Converting Roles into GrantedAuthority objects
01:32
56
Register JwtAuthenticationConverter with HttpSecurity
01:08
57
Trying how it works
03:40
58
Introduction
04:56
59
Enable Method Level Security
02:20
60
@Secured annotation example
05:55
61
@PreAuthorized annotation
04:00
62
Reading UserId from JWT Access Token
05:39
63
Trying how the @PreAuthorized annotation works
03:01
64
Creating getUser() to be used with @PostAuthorize
03:32
65
@PostAuthorized annotation
03:09
66
Trying how to the @PostAuthorized annotation works
04:07
67
Introduction
06:02
68
Creating API Gateway Project
04:18
69
Import API Gateway to Spring Tool Suite
00:37
70
Configuring API Gateway Routes
06:27
71
Trying how it works
03:46
72
Albums & Photos Resource Servers
03:45
73
Routing to multiple Resource Servers
03:05
74
Trying how it works
04:10
75
Introduction
04:40
76
Creating Eureka Discovery Service Project
03:24
77
Configuring Eureka project
03:50
78
Eureka Client Dependency
04:14
79
@EnableDiscoveryClient and configuration properties
02:46
80
Trying how it works
00:51
81
Exercise
01:10
82
Solution overview
04:47
83
Load Balancing - Introduction
02:08
84
Starting Resource Servers on Random IP Address
04:13
85
Eureka and Resource Server Instance Id
07:01
86
Configuring API Gateway as Eureka Client
04:38
87
Configure API Gateway Routes
03:25
88
Return the running port number
02:18
89
Trying how it works
03:47
90
OAuth 2.0 in MVC Web App - Introduction
01:43
91
Creating a new Spring Boot Project
02:29
92
Creating Controller class
04:13
93
Returning list of albums
04:55
94
Displaying Albums in HTML Page
04:22
95
Adding OAuth2 Client Dependency
01:20
96
Configuring OAuth2 Client properties
05:31
97
Configuring OAuth2 Provider properties
02:40
98
Reading ID Token
06:26
99
Reading JWT Access Token
06:12
100
HTTP Request to an Internal Resource Server
07:40
101
Trying how it works
02:09
102
A different approach to adding access token
01:28
103
Adding WebClient Dependency
01:16
104
Creating a WebClient Bean
04:53
105
Using WebClient in a Controller class
02:41
106
Trying how it works
01:42
107
Introduction
01:55
108
Creating a new project
02:16
109
Protected Resource Controller class
04:04
110
Protected Resource HTML Page
03:05
111
Creating public page
03:10
112
Configure HTTP Security
03:05
113
OAuth 2 Client and Provider configurations
04:54
114
Facebook: Client Id and Client Secret
02:07
115
Trying how Facebook login works
01:31
116
Google Client Id and Client Secret
07:45
117
Trying how Google sign-in works
01:06
118
Register a new Okta app
03:51
119
Configure Okta properties
03:41
120
Trying how sign-in with Okta works
01:00
121
Configure logout functionality
03:44
122
Configure the Logout link
01:13
123
Trying how logout link works
02:45
124
OpenID Connect End Session Endpoint
03:52
125
Implementing OidcClientInitiatedLogoutSuccessHandler
02:56
126
Trying how Logout from Okta works
01:08
127
Introduction
02:09
128
Creating a new Public client in Keycloak
05:33
129
Creating a new Spring Boot client application
01:26
130
Creating Index.html
01:46
131
Import jQuery
01:09
132
Generating Random State value
04:12
133
Generating Code Verifier value
02:29
134
Generating Code Challenge value
03:27
135
Requesting PKCE-Enhanced Authorization Code
05:11
136
Creating Auth Code Reader HTML Page
01:00
137
Reading authorization code from the Redirect URI
03:43
138
Validating "state" request parameter
02:17
139
Exchange Code for Access Token
05:46
140
Finding Refresh Token and ID Token
02:11
141
Sending Request to Resource Server
05:23
142
Configure CORS Access on API Gateway
04:54
143
Configure CORS in Resource Server
10:05
144
Introduction
04:05
145
Creating a new project
03:10
146
Creating RemoteUserStorageProvider class
04:47
147
Creating RemoteUserStorageProviderFactory class
04:04
148
Adding Keycloak Core Dependency
01:26
149
Solution overview
03:28
150
Remote Users Webservice Overview
09:16
151
RESTEasy HTTP Client Dependency
01:44
152
Implementing Users Api Service
05:55
153
Creating User Class
03:06
154
Adding the verifyUserPassword to UsersApiService
03:57
155
Building RESTEasy HTTP Client
04:46
156
Implementing getUserByUsername() method
05:39
157
Verifying User Password
03:48
158
Packaging UserStorageProvider
04:17
159
Deploying User Storage SPI
08:46
160
Trying how it works
04:42
161
Introduction
03:33
162
Creating a new project
04:02
163
Register an OAuth Client
08:45
164
Configure Authorization Server
05:31
165
Spring Security Configuration
03:40
166
A request for Authorization Code
04:59
167
Exchange Authorization Code for JWT Access Token
06:07
168
Creating and Configure Resource Server
03:52
169
Resource Server API Endpoint
04:19
170
Consume protected API Endpoints
03:39
171
Project Overview
03:41
172
OAuth2 Client-related configuration
04:42
173
Reading the JWT Access Token
02:53
174
Sending HTTP Request
03:44
175
Trying how it works
01:39
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Frequently asked questions

What prerequisites are needed before taking the course?
Before enrolling in the course, a solid understanding of Java and prior experience with Spring Boot are necessary. No prior knowledge of OAuth 2.0 is required, as the course is designed to teach OAuth security from the basics.
What projects or applications will I build during the course?
During the course, you will build a Spring MVC application that calls a protected Resource Server behind an API Gateway. Additionally, you will create a JavaScript app that utilizes PKCE to obtain JWT access tokens and learn to refresh expired tokens.
Who is the target audience for this course?
This course is ideal for Java developers with experience in Spring Boot who want to integrate OAuth 2.0 security into their applications. The course is also suitable for those interested in exploring modern application security practices.
How does the depth of this course compare to other OAuth 2.0 courses?
The course offers a comprehensive journey through OAuth 2.0, starting from basic concepts to practical applications. It covers different OAuth flows, Keycloak setup, and Spring Security integration, providing a hands-on approach to these topics.
What tools and platforms will I use in the course?
You will use Keycloak to set up authorization servers and manage realms, clients, and users. The course also involves setting up and configuring Spring Security, Spring Cloud API Gateway, and Eureka for service discovery.
What topics are not covered in the course?
The course does not cover non-Spring Boot frameworks or languages other than Java. It focuses exclusively on OAuth 2.0 within the Spring Boot context, using Keycloak and Spring Security for implementation.
What is the expected time commitment to complete the course?
The course consists of 175 lessons. While the total runtime is not specified, prospective students should plan for a significant time investment to work through the lessons and practical exercises thoroughly.