spring-boot

Spring Boot

Andy Wilkinson afad358047 Align reactive web security more closely with servlet web security There are some notable differences in the behavior of Spring Security's reactive and servlet-based web security. Notably, Servlet-based web security (`@EnableWebSecurity`) works without any authentication manager, rejecting requests as not authorized. By contrast reactive-based web security (`@EnableWebFluxSecurity`) fails to start up when there's no authentication manager, either provided directly as a bean or derived from a ReactiveUserDetailsService. There are also further differences at runtime where empty Monos from all ReactiveAuthenticationManagers results in an internal error and a 500 response whereas a similar situation in the servlet implementation results in a 401. Previously, to accommodate these differences in behavior, Spring Boot's auto-configuration would behave differently. In the Servlet case, web security would be enabled whenever the necessary dependencies were on the classpath. In the reactive case, web security would back off in the absence of an authentication manager to prevent a start up failure. While this difference is rooted in Spring Security, it is undesirable and something that we want to avoid Spring Boot users being exposed to where possible. Unfortunately, the situation is more likely to occur than before as ReactiveUserDetailsServiceAutoConfiguration now backs off more readily (gh-35338). This makes it more likely that the context will contain neither a reactive authetication manager not a reactive user details service. This commit reworks the auto-configurations related to reactive security. ReactiveSecurityAutoConfiguration will now auto-configure an "empty" reactive authentication manager that denies access through Mono.error in the absence of a ReactiveAuthenticationManager, ReactiveUserDetailsService, or SecurityWebFilterChain. The last of these is to allow for the situation where a filter chain has been defined with an authentication manager configured directly on it. This configuration of an authentication manager allows `@EnableWebFluxSecurity` to be auto-configured more readily, removing one of the differences between reactive- and Servlet-based security. Corresponding updates to the auto-configurations for reactive OAuth2 support have also been made. They no longer try to auto-configure `@EnableWebFluxSecurity`, relying instead upon ReactiveSecurityAutoConfiguration, which they are ordered before, to do that instead. Closes gh-38713	2 years ago
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java/org/springframework/boot/autoconfigure	Align reactive web security more closely with servlet web security	2 years ago
resources/META-INF	Restore compatibility with Liquibase 4.23	2 years ago

Andy Wilkinson afad358047 Align reactive web security more closely with servlet web security

There are some notable differences in the behavior of Spring
Security's reactive and servlet-based web security. Notably,
Servlet-based web security (`@EnableWebSecurity`) works without
any authentication manager, rejecting requests as not authorized.
By contrast reactive-based web security (`@EnableWebFluxSecurity`)
fails to start up when there's no authentication manager, either
provided directly as a bean or derived from a
ReactiveUserDetailsService. There are also further differences at
runtime where empty Monos from all ReactiveAuthenticationManagers
results in an internal error and a 500 response whereas a similar
situation in the servlet implementation results in a 401.

Previously, to accommodate these differences in behavior, Spring
Boot's auto-configuration would behave differently. In the Servlet
case, web security would be enabled whenever the necessary
dependencies were on the classpath. In the reactive case, web
security would back off in the absence of an authentication manager
to prevent a start up failure. While this difference is rooted in
Spring Security, it is undesirable and something that we want to
avoid Spring Boot users being exposed to where possible.
Unfortunately, the situation is more likely to occur than before
as ReactiveUserDetailsServiceAutoConfiguration now backs off more
readily (gh-35338). This makes it more likely that the context will
contain neither a reactive authetication manager not a reactive
user details service.

This commit reworks the auto-configurations related to reactive
security. ReactiveSecurityAutoConfiguration will now auto-configure
an "empty" reactive authentication manager that denies access through
Mono.error in the absence of a ReactiveAuthenticationManager,
ReactiveUserDetailsService, or SecurityWebFilterChain. The last of
these is to allow for the situation where a filter chain has been
defined with an authentication manager configured directly on it.
This configuration of an authentication manager allows
`@EnableWebFluxSecurity` to be auto-configured more readily,
removing one of the differences between reactive- and Servlet-based
security.

Corresponding updates to the auto-configurations for reactive OAuth2
support have also been made. They no longer try to auto-configure
`@EnableWebFluxSecurity`, relying instead upon
ReactiveSecurityAutoConfiguration, which they are ordered before, to
do that instead.

Closes gh-38713

2 years ago

java/org/springframework/boot/autoconfigure

Align reactive web security more closely with servlet web security

2 years ago

resources/META-INF

Restore compatibility with Liquibase 4.23

2 years ago