Fixes support for re-generating tokens within a request such as when
CsrfAuthenticationStrategy removes a null token and saves an empty
cookie value on the response.
Closes gh-12141
Sometimes InetSocketAddress#getAddress#getHostAddress retuns null.
In that case, call InetSocketAddress#getHostString instead.
There is no performance loss since IpAddressMatcher#matches attemptsi
to re-parse and resolve the address anyway.
Closes gh-11888
Since Spring Security still needs these methods and classes, we
should wait on deprecating them if we can.
Instead, this commit changes the original classes to have a
boolean property that is currently false, but will switch to true
in 6.0.
At that time, BearerTokenAuthenticationFilter can change to use
the handler.
Closes gh-11932
Issue gh-11932, gh-9429
(Server)AuthenticationEntryPointFailureHandler should produce HTTP 500 instead
when an AuthenticationServiceException is thrown, instead of HTTP 401.
This commit deprecates the current behavior and introduces an opt-in
(Server)AuthenticationEntryPointFailureHandlerAdapter with the expected
behavior.
BearerTokenAuthenticationFilter uses the new adapter, but with a closure
to keep the current behavior re: entrypoint.
If Spring MVC is present in the classpath, use MvcRequestMatcher by default. This commit also adds a new securityMatcher method in HttpSecurity
Closes gh-11347
Closes gh-9159
OWASP recommends using "X-Xss-Protection: 0". The default is currently
"X-Xss-Protection: 1; mode=block". In 6.0, the default will be "0".
This commits adds the ability to configure the xssProtection header
value in ServerHttpSecurity.
This commit deprecates the use of "enabled" and "block" booleans to
configure XSS protection, as the state "!enabled + block" is invalid.
This impacts HttpSecurity.
Issue gh-9631
In 6.0, RequestAttributeSecurityContextRepository will be the default
implementation of SecurityContextRepository. This commit adds the
ability to configure a custom SecurityContextHolderStrategy, similar
to other components.
Issue gh-11060
Closes gh-11895
Previously the CsrfToken was set on the request attribute with the name
equal to CsrfToken.getParameterName(). This didn't really make a lot of
sense because the CsrfToken.getParameterName() is intended to be used as
the HTTP parameter that the CSRF token was provided. What's more is it
meant that the CsrfToken needed to be read for every request to place it
as an HttpServletRequestAttribute. This causes unnecessary HttpSession
access which can decrease performance for applications.
This commit allows setting CsrfFilter.csrfReqeustAttributeName to
remove the dual purposing of CsrfToken.parameterName and to allow deferal
of reading the CsrfToken to prevent unnecessary HttpSession access.
Issue gh-11699
Previously LazyCsrfTokenRepository supported lazily saving the CsrfToken
which allowed for lazily saving the CsrfToken. However, it did not
support lazily reading the CsrfToken. This meant every request required
reading the CsrfToken (often the HttpSession).
This commit allows for lazily reading the CsrfToken and thus prevents
unnecessary reads to the HttpSession.
Closes gh-11700
Previously loadContext(HttpServletRequest) could return a Supplier that
returned a null SecurityContext
This commit ensures that null is never returned by the Supplier by
returning SecurityContextHolder.createEmptyContext() instead.
Closes gh-11606
Previously loadContext(HttpServletRequest) could return a Supplier that
returned a null SecurityContext
This commit ensures that null is never returned by the Supplier by
returning SecurityContextHolder.createEmptyContext() instead.
Closes gh-11606
Previously AnonymousAuthenticationFilter accessed the SecurityContext to
determine if anonymous authentication needed setup eagerly. Now this is done
lazily to avoid unnecessary access to the SecurityContext which in turn avoids
unnecessary HTTP Session access.
Closes gh-11457
Marcus Da Coregio
Christian Marck
twosom
Josh Cummings
Steve Riesenberg
David Becker
Daniel Garnier-Moiroux
Evgeniy Cheban
Joe Grandja
Daniel Garnier-Moiroux
Rob Winch
Bert Vanwolleghem