greycode / spring-security-pac4j Goto Github PK

WARNING: if you start with a fresh Spring Boot or Spring MVC webapp, you should certainly use spring-webmvc-pac4j instead of this library, which offers similar capabilities, but is a lot easier!

The spring-security-pac4j project is an easy and powerful security library for Spring Security (with or without Spring Boot) web applications. It supports authentication and authorization, but also advanced features like session fixation and CSRF protection. It's based on Java 8, Spring Security 4.2 and on the pac4j security engine v2. It's available under the Apache 2 license.

Main concepts and components:

1. A client represents an authentication mechanism. It performs the login process and returns a user profile. An indirect client is for UI authentication while a direct client is for web services authentication:

▸ OAuth - SAML - CAS - OpenID Connect - HTTP - OpenID - Google App Engine - Kerberos - LDAP - SQL - JWT - MongoDB - CouchDB - IP address - REST API

2. An authorizer is meant to check authorizations on the authenticated user profile(s) or on the current web context:

▸ Roles/permissions - Anonymous/remember-me/(fully) authenticated - Profile type, attribute - CORS - CSRF - Security headers - IP address, HTTP method

3. The SecurityFilter protects an url by checking that the user is authenticated and that the authorizations are valid, according to the clients and authorizers configuration. If the user is not authenticated, it performs authentication for direct clients or starts the login process for indirect clients

4. The CallbackFilter finishes the login process for an indirect client

5. The LogoutFilter handles the logout process.

Just follow these easy steps to secure your Spring Security web application:

You need to add a dependency on:

• the spring-security-pac4j library (groupId: org.pac4j, version: 3.0.0)
• the appropriate pac4j submodules (groupId: org.pac4j, version: 2.1.0): pac4j-oauth for OAuth support (Facebook, Twitter...), pac4j-cas for CAS support, pac4j-ldap for LDAP authentication, etc.

All released artifacts are available in the Maven central repository.

The configuration (org.pac4j.core.config.Config) contains all the clients and authorizers required by the application to handle security.

It can be defined in the securityContext.xml file:

<bean id="roleAdminAuthGenerator" class="org.pac4j.demo.spring.RoleAdminAuthGenerator" />

<bean id="googleConfigurationClient" class="org.pac4j.oidc.config.OidcConfiguration">
    <property name="clientId" value="167480702619-8e1lo80dnu8bpk3k0lvvj27noin97vu9.apps.googleusercontent.com" />
    <property name="secret" value="MhMme_Ik6IH2JMnAT6MFIfee" />
</bean>
<bean id="googleOidcClient" class="org.pac4j.oidc.client.GoogleOidcClient">
    <constructor-arg ref="googleConfigurationClient"/>
    <property name="authorizationGenerator" ref="roleAdminAuthGenerator" />
</bean>

<bean id="mitreidConfigurationClient" class="org.pac4j.oidc.config.OidcConfiguration">
    <property name="clientAuthenticationMethod" value="NONE"/>
    <property name="clientId" value="21c0da5f-40f6-4ff0-bfdb-6803d3b8cee3" />
    <property name="secret" value="AKJsHgTaQt71BgXb0apln934_vs0aSeczucxG0H5-RvDOt199fDEDTCxWF3XWDDOsTAtlectw429LEizC0wcKTI" />
    <property name="scope" value="address phone openid email profile" />
    <property name="discoveryURI" value="https://mitreid.org/.well-known/openid-configuration" />
    <property name="preferredJwsAlgorithm" value="RS256"/>
</bean>
<bean id="mitreIdClient" class="org.pac4j.oidc.client.OidcClient">
    <constructor-arg ref="mitreidConfigurationClient"/>
</bean>

<bean id="samlConfig" class="org.pac4j.saml.client.SAML2ClientConfiguration">
    <property name="keystorePath" value="resource:samlKeystore.jks" />
    <property name="keystorePassword" value="pac4j-demo-passwd" />
    <property name="privateKeyPassword" value="pac4j-demo-passwd" />
    <property name="identityProviderMetadataPath" value="resource:metadata-okta.xml" />
    <property name="maximumAuthenticationLifetime" value="3600" />
    <property name="serviceProviderEntityId" value="http://localhost:8080/callback?client_name=SAML2Client" />
    <property name="serviceProviderMetadataPath" value="sp-metadata.xml" />
</bean>
<bean id="samlClient" class="org.pac4j.saml.client.SAML2Client">
    <constructor-arg name="configuration" ref="samlConfig" />
</bean>

<bean id="googleClient" class="org.pac4j.oauth.client.Google2Client">
    <property name="key" value="167480702619-0k2ikl9v3ph44u6i6hid1b160v4fggua.apps.googleusercontent.com" />
    <property name="secret" value="i1jYBya-bxIyEqkLw7MaJ12A" />
</bean>
<bean id="facebookClient" class="org.pac4j.oauth.client.FacebookClient">
    <property name="key" value="145278422258960" />
    <property name="secret" value="be21409ba8f39b5dae2a7de525484da8" />
</bean>
<bean id="twitterClient" class="org.pac4j.oauth.client.TwitterClient">
    <property name="key" value="CoxUiYwQOSFDReZYdjigBA" />
    <property name="secret" value="2kAzunH5Btc4gRSaMr7D7MkyoJ5u1VzbOOzE8rBofs" />
</bean>

<bean id="usernamePasswordAuthenticator" class="org.pac4j.http.credentials.authenticator.test.SimpleTestUsernamePasswordAuthenticator" />

<bean id="formClient" class="org.pac4j.http.client.indirect.FormClient">
    <property name="loginUrl" value="http://localhost:8080/loginForm.jsp" />
    <property name="authenticator" ref="usernamePasswordAuthenticator" />
</bean>
<bean id="indirectBasicAuthClient" class="org.pac4j.http.client.indirect.IndirectBasicAuthClient">
    <property name="authenticator" ref="usernamePasswordAuthenticator" />
</bean>

<bean id="casConfigurationClient" class="org.pac4j.cas.config.CasConfiguration">
    <constructor-arg value="https://casserverpac4j.herokuapp.com/login"/>
</bean>
<bean id="casClient" class="org.pac4j.cas.client.CasClient">
    <constructor-arg ref="casConfigurationClient"/>
</bean>

<bean id="parameterClient" class="org.pac4j.http.client.direct.ParameterClient">
    <constructor-arg name="parameterName" value="token" />
    <constructor-arg name="tokenAuthenticator">
        <bean class="org.pac4j.jwt.credentials.authenticator.JwtAuthenticator">
            <constructor-arg name="signatureConfiguration">
                <bean class="org.pac4j.jwt.config.signature.SecretSignatureConfiguration">
                    <constructor-arg name="secret" value="#{T(org.pac4j.demo.spring.Constants).JWT_SALT}" />
                </bean>
            </constructor-arg>
        </bean>
    </constructor-arg>
    <property name="supportGetRequest" value="true" />
    <property name="supportPostRequest" value="false" />
</bean>

<bean id="directBasicAuthClient" class="org.pac4j.http.client.direct.DirectBasicAuthClient">
    <constructor-arg name="usernamePasswordAuthenticator" ref="usernamePasswordAuthenticator" />
</bean>

<bean id="anonymousClient" class="org.pac4j.core.client.direct.AnonymousClient" />

<bean id="clients" class="org.pac4j.core.client.Clients">
    <property name="callbackUrl" value="http://localhost:8080/callback" />
    <property name="clients">
        <list>
            <ref bean="googleOidcClient" />
            <ref bean="facebookClient" />
            <ref bean="twitterClient" />
            <ref bean="googleClient" />
            <ref bean="mitreIdClient" />
            <ref bean="formClient" />
            <ref bean="indirectBasicAuthClient" />
            <ref bean="casClient" />
            <ref bean="samlClient" />
            <ref bean="parameterClient" />
            <ref bean="directBasicAuthClient" />
            <ref bean="anonymousClient" />
        </list>
    </property>
</bean>

<bean id="config" class="org.pac4j.core.config.Config">
    <property name="clients" ref="clients" />
    <property name="authorizers">
        <map>
            <entry key="admin">
                <bean class="org.pac4j.core.authorization.authorizer.RequireAnyRoleAuthorizer">
                    <constructor-arg name="roles" value="ROLE_ADMIN" />
                </bean>
            </entry>
            <entry key="custom">
                <bean class="org.pac4j.demo.spring.CustomAuthorizer" />
            </entry>
        </map>
    </property>
    <property name="matchers">
        <map>
            <entry key="excludedPath">
                <bean class="org.pac4j.core.matching.PathMatcher">
                    <constructor-arg name="regexpPath" value="^/facebook/notprotected\.jsp$" />
                </bean>
            </entry>
        </map>
    </property>
</bean>

or via a Java configuration class:

@onfiguration
public class Pac4jConfig {

    ...

    @Bean
    public Config config() {
        final OidcConfiguration oidcConfiguration = new OidcConfiguration();
        oidcConfiguration.setClientId("167480702619-8e1lo80dnu8bpk3k0lvvj27noin97vu9.apps.googleusercontent.com");
        oidcConfiguration.setSecret("MhMme_Ik6IH2JMnAT6MFIfee");
        oidcConfiguration.setPreferredJwsAlgorithm(JWSAlgorithm.PS384);
        oidcConfiguration.addCustomParam("prompt", "consent");
        final GoogleOidcClient oidcClient = new GoogleOidcClient(oidcConfiguration);
        oidcClient.setAuthorizationGenerator( (ctx, profile) -> {
            profile.addRole("ROLE_ADMIN");
            return profile;
        });

        final SAML2ClientConfiguration cfg = new SAML2ClientConfiguration("resource:samlKeystore.jks",
                "pac4j-demo-passwd",
                "pac4j-demo-passwd",
                "resource:metadata-okta.xml");
        cfg.setMaximumAuthenticationLifetime(3600);
        cfg.setServiceProviderEntityId("http://localhost:8080/callback?client_name=SAML2Client");
        cfg.setServiceProviderMetadataPath("sp-metadata.xml");
        final SAML2Client saml2Client = new SAML2Client(cfg);

        final FacebookClient facebookClient = new FacebookClient("145278422258960", "be21409ba8f39b5dae2a7de525484da8");
        final TwitterClient twitterClient = new TwitterClient("CoxUiYwQOSFDReZYdjigBA",
                "2kAzunH5Btc4gRSaMr7D7MkyoJ5u1VzbOOzE8rBofs");

        final SimpleTestUsernamePasswordAuthenticator simpleTestUsernamePasswordAuthenticator = new SimpleTestUsernamePasswordAuthenticator();
        final FormClient formClient = new FormClient("http://localhost:8080/loginForm.jsp", simpleTestUsernamePasswordAuthenticator);
        final IndirectBasicAuthClient indirectBasicAuthClient = new IndirectBasicAuthClient(simpleTestUsernamePasswordAuthenticator);

        final CasConfiguration casConfiguration = new CasConfiguration("https://casserverpac4j.herokuapp.com/login");
        final CasClient casClient = new CasClient(casConfiguration);

        ParameterClient parameterClient = new ParameterClient("token", new JwtAuthenticator(new SecretSignatureConfiguration(salt), new SecretEncryptionConfiguration(salt)));
        parameterClient.setSupportGetRequest(true);
        parameterClient.setSupportPostRequest(false);

        final DirectBasicAuthClient directBasicAuthClient = new DirectBasicAuthClient(simpleTestUsernamePasswordAuthenticator);

        final AnonymousClient anonymousClient = new AnonymousClient();

        final Clients clients = new Clients("http://localhost:8080/callback", oidcClient, saml2Client, facebookClient,
                twitterClient, formClient, indirectBasicAuthClient, casClient, parameterClient, directBasicAuthClient, anonymousClient);

        final Config config = new Config(clients);
        config.addAuthorizer("admin", new RequireAnyRoleAuthorizer("ROLE_ADMIN"));
        config.addAuthorizer("custom", new CustomAuthorizer());
        config.addMatcher("excludedPath", new PathMatcher().excludeRegex("^/facebook/notprotected\\.html$"));
        return config;
    }
}

http://localhost:8080/callback is the url of the callback endpoint, which is only necessary for indirect clients.

Notice that you can define specific matchers via the matchers map.

You can protect (authentication + authorizations) the urls of your Spring Security application by using the SecurityFilter and declaring the filter in the appropriate security:http section. It has the following behaviour:

1. If the HTTP request matches the matchers configuration (or no matchers are defined), the security is applied. Otherwise, the user is automatically granted access.

2. First, if the user is not authenticated (no profile) and if some clients have been defined in the clients parameter, a login is tried for the direct clients.

3. Then, if the user has a profile, authorizations are checked according to the authorizers configuration. If the authorizations are valid, the user is granted access. Otherwise, a 403 error page is displayed.

4. Finally, if the user is still not authenticated (no profile), he is redirected to the appropriate identity provider if the first defined client is an indirect one in the clients configuration. Otherwise, a 401 error page is displayed.

The following parameters are available:

1. config: the security configuration previously defined

2. clients (optional): the list of client names (separated by commas) used for authentication:

• in all cases, this filter requires the user to be authenticated. Thus, if the clients is blank or not defined, the user must have been previously authenticated
• if the client_name request parameter is provided, only this client (if it exists in the clients) is selected.

3. authorizers (optional): the list of authorizer names (separated by commas) used to check authorizations:

• if the authorizers is blank or not defined, no authorization is checked
• the following authorizers are available by default (without defining them in the configuration):
  • isFullyAuthenticated to check if the user is authenticated but not remembered, isRemembered for a remembered user, isAnonymous to ensure the user is not authenticated, isAuthenticated to ensure the user is authenticated (not necessary by default unless you use the AnonymousClient)
  • hsts to use the StrictTransportSecurityHeader authorizer, nosniff for XContentTypeOptionsHeader, noframe for XFrameOptionsHeader , xssprotection for XSSProtectionHeader , nocache for CacheControlHeader or securityHeaders for the five previous authorizers
  • csrfToken to use the CsrfTokenGeneratorAuthorizer with the DefaultCsrfTokenGenerator (it generates a CSRF token and saves it as the pac4jCsrfToken request attribute and in the pac4jCsrfToken cookie), csrfCheck to check that this previous token has been sent as the pac4jCsrfToken header or parameter in a POST request and csrf to use both previous authorizers.

4. matchers (optional): the list of matcher names (separated by commas) that the request must satisfy to check authentication/authorizations

5. multiProfile (optional): it indicates whether multiple authentications (and thus multiple profiles) must be kept at the same time (false by default).

You can define it in the securityContext.xml file:

<security:authentication-manager />
<bean id="noEntryPoint" class="org.pac4j.springframework.security.web.Pac4jEntryPoint" />

<bean id="facebookSecurityFilter" class="org.pac4j.springframework.security.web.SecurityFilter">
    <property name="config" ref="config" />
    <property name="clients" value="FacebookClient" />
</bean>
<security:http create-session="always" pattern="/facebook/**" entry-point-ref="noEntryPoint">
    <security:custom-filter position="BASIC_AUTH_FILTER" ref="facebookSecurityFilter" />
</security:http>

Or via Java configuration:

@EnableWebSecurity
public class SecurityConfig {

    ...

    @Autowired
    private Config config;

    protected void configure(final HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {

        final SecurityFilter filter = new SecurityFilter(config, "FacebookClient");
        filter.setMatchers("excludedPath");

        http
               .antMatcher("/facebook/**")
               .addFilterBefore(filter, BasicAuthenticationFilter.class)
               .sessionManagement().sessionCreationPolicy(SessionCreationPolicy.ALWAYS);
    }
        
    ...

You don't need any authentication provider (thus the empty authentication manager).

If you use the SecurityFilter, it will handle all the login process and authorization checks for you. So the defined entry point (noEntryPoint) of the corresponding security:http section should never be called.

You can still perform additional authorization checks with Spring Security AFTER the user has been authenticated and authorized by pac4j:

<security:http create-session="always" pattern="/saml2/**" entry-point-ref="noEntryPoint">
    <security:custom-filter position="BASIC_AUTH_FILTER" ref="samlSecurityFilter" />
    <security:intercept-url pattern="/saml2/admin.jsp" access="hasRole('ADMIN')" />
    <security:intercept-url pattern="/saml2/**" access="isAuthenticated()" />
</security:http>

or

http
.antMatcher("/saml/**")
    .authorizeRequests()
        .antMatchers("/saml/admin.html").hasRole("ADMIN")
        .antMatchers("/saml/**").authenticated()
    .and()
    .addFilterBefore(new SecurityFilter(config, "Saml2Client"), BasicAuthenticationFilter.class);

If you use the pac4j AnonymousClient or no SecurityFilter at all, the user transmitted to Spring Security will be anonymous and the entry point will be called for protected URLs. So you can use the Pac4jEntryPoint with a specific client to start the login process with the corresponding identity provider:

<bean id="casEntryPoint" class="org.pac4j.springframework.security.web.Pac4jEntryPoint">
    <property name="config" ref="config" />
    <property name="clientName" value="CasClient" />
</bean>
<security:http pattern="/**" entry-point-ref="casEntryPoint">
    <security:custom-filter position="BASIC_AUTH_FILTER" ref="callbackFilter" />
    <security:intercept-url pattern="/cas/**" access="isAuthenticated()" />
</security:http>

or

http
.authorizeRequests()
    .antMatchers("/cas/**").authenticated()
    .anyRequest().permitAll()
.and()
.exceptionHandling().authenticationEntryPoint(new Pac4jEntryPoint(config, "CasClient"))
.and()
.addFilterBefore(callbackFilter, BasicAuthenticationFilter.class);

For indirect clients (like Facebook), the user is redirected to an external identity provider for login and then back to the application. Thus, a callback endpoint is required in the application. It is managed by the CallbackFilter which has the following behaviour:

1. the credentials are extracted from the current request to fetch the user profile (from the identity provider) which is then saved in the web session

2. finally, the user is redirected back to the originally requested url (or to the defaultUrl).

The following parameters are available:

1. config: the security configuration previously defined

2. defaultUrl (optional): it's the default url after login if no url was originally requested (/ by default)

3. multiProfile (optional): it indicates whether multiple authentications (and thus multiple profiles) must be kept at the same time (false by default)

4. renewSession (optional): it indicates whether the web session must be renewed after login, to avoid session hijacking (true by default)

5. suffix (optional): it defines on which endpoint the filter applies (/callback by default).

The callback endpoint must not be protected.

You can define it in the securityContext.xml file:

<bean id="callbackFilter" class="org.pac4j.springframework.security.web.CallbackFilter">
    <property name="config" ref="config" />
    <property name="multiProfile" value="true" />
</bean>
<security:http pattern="/**" entry-point-ref="noEntryPoint">
    ...
    <security:custom-filter position="BASIC_AUTH_FILTER" ref="callbackFilter" />
    ...
</security:http>

Or via Java configuration:

@EnableWebSecurity
public class SecurityConfig {

    ...

    @Autowired
    private Config config;

    protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {

        CallbackFilter callbackFilter = new CallbackFilter(config);
        callbackFilter.setMultiProfile(true);

        http
            .antMatcher("/**")
            .addFilterBefore(callbackFilter, BasicAuthenticationFilter.class)
            ...
    }
    
    ...
}

Like for any Spring Security web application, you can get the authenticated user via the SecurityContextHolder.getContext().getAuthentication(). If the user is authenticated or remembered, the appropriate token will be stored in the context: Pac4jAuthenticationToken or Pac4jRememberMeAuthenticationToken. As both implement the same interface: Pac4jAuthentication you should use it and get the main profile (getProfile method) or all profiles (getProfiles method) of the authenticated user:

Authentication auth = SecurityContextHolder.getContext().getAuthentication();
if (auth != null && auth instanceof Pac4jAuthentication) {
    Pac4jAuthentication token = (Pac4jAuthentication) auth;
    CommonProfile profile = token.getProfile();
}

The retrieved profile is at least a CommonProfile, from which you can retrieve the most common attributes that all profiles share. But you can also cast the user profile to the appropriate profile according to the provider used for authentication. For example, after a Facebook authentication:

FacebookProfile facebookProfile = (FacebookProfile) commonProfile;

Like for any Spring Security webapp, you can use the default logout filter (in your Spring context XML file) for application logout:

<security:logout logout-success-url="/" />

But you can also use the pac4j LogoutFilter which can handle:

• the local logout by removing the pac4j profiles from the session (it can be used for the front-channel logout from the identity provider in case of a central logout)
• the central logout by calling the identity provider logout endpoint.

It has the following behaviour:

1. If the localLogout property is true, the pac4j profiles are removed from the web session (and the web session is destroyed if the destroySession property is true)

2. A post logout action is computed as the redirection to the url request parameter if it matches the logoutUrlPattern or to the defaultUrl if it is defined or as a blank page otherwise

3. If the centralLogout property is true, the user is redirected to the identity provider for a central logout and then optionally to the post logout redirection URL (if it's supported by the identity provider and if it's an absolute URL). If no central logout is defined, the post logout action is performed directly.

The following parameters are available:

1. defaultUrl (optional): the default logout url if no url request parameter is provided or if the url does not match the logoutUrlPattern (not defined by default)

2. logoutUrlPattern (optional): the logout url pattern that the url parameter must match (only relative urls are allowed by default)

3. localLogout (optional): whether a local logout must be performed (true by default)

4. destroySession (optional): whether we must destroy the web session during the local logout (false by default)

5. centralLogout (optional): whether a central logout must be performed (false by default).

You can define it in the securityContext.xml file:

<bean id="pac4jLogoutFilter" class="org.pac4j.springframework.security.web.LogoutFilter">
    <property name="config" ref="config" />
    <property name="defaultUrl" value="/?defaulturlafterlogout" />
    <property name="destroySession" value="true" />
</bean>
<security:http create-session="never" pattern="/pac4jLogout*" entry-point-ref="noEntryPoint">
    <security:custom-filter position="BASIC_AUTH_FILTER" ref="pac4jLogoutFilter" />
</security:http>

<bean id="pac4jCentralLogoutFilter" class="org.pac4j.springframework.security.web.LogoutFilter">
    <property name="config" ref="config" />
    <property name="defaultUrl" value="http://localhost:8080/?defaulturlafterlogoutafteridp" />
    <property name="localLogout" value="false" />
    <property name="centralLogout" value="true" />
    <property name="logoutUrlPattern" value="http://localhost:8080/.*" />
</bean>
<security:http create-session="never" pattern="/pac4jCentralLogout*" entry-point-ref="noEntryPoint">
    <security:custom-filter position="BASIC_AUTH_FILTER" ref="pac4jCentralLogoutFilter" />
</security:http>

Or via Java configuration:

@EnableWebSecurity
public class SecurityConfig {

    ...

    @Configuration
    @Order(13)
    public static class Pac4jLogoutWebSecurityConfigurationAdapter extends WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter {

        @Autowired
        private Config config;

        protected void configure(final HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {

            final LogoutFilter filter = new LogoutFilter(config, "/?defaulturlafterlogout");
            filter.setDestroySession(true);

            http
                    .antMatcher("/pac4jLogout")
                    .addFilterBefore(filter, BasicAuthenticationFilter.class)
                    .sessionManagement().sessionCreationPolicy(SessionCreationPolicy.NEVER);
        }
    }

    @Configuration
    @Order(14)
    public static class Pac4jCentralLogoutWebSecurityConfigurationAdapter extends WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter {

        @Autowired
        private Config config;

        protected void configure(final HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {

            final LogoutFilter filter = new LogoutFilter(config, "http://localhost:8080/?defaulturlafterlogoutafteridp");
            filter.setLocalLogout(false);
            filter.setCentralLogout(true);
            filter.setLogoutUrlPattern("http://localhost:8080/.*");

            http
                    .antMatcher("/pac4jCentralLogout")
                    .addFilterBefore(filter, BasicAuthenticationFilter.class)
                    .sessionManagement().sessionCreationPolicy(SessionCreationPolicy.NEVER);
        }
    }
    
    ...
}

You can use the pac4j LogoutFilter to handle both local (application) and remote (identity server) logout processes.

The CallbackFilter only applies on /callback by default so if you need a different callback endpoint (another value) or to apply it globally (empty value), this needs to be changed with the setSuffix method.

The Pac4jEntryPoint can be defined with the config and clientName parameters to redirect to an identity provider for login.

The spring-security-pac4j library has strongly changed in version 2:

• the ClientAuthenticationProvider has been removed as the authentication happens in the SecurityFilter (for direct clients) or in the CallbackFilter (for indirect clients)
• the ClientAuthenticationEntryPoint is replaced by the Pac4jEntryPoint which should never be called
• the ClientAuthenticationToken is replaced by the Pac4jAuthenticationToken and Pac4jRememberMeAuthenticationToken (depending on the use case)
• the security is ensured by the SecurityFilter (as usually in the pac4j world)
• the CallbackFilter finishes the login process for indirect clients (as usually in the pac4j world) and replaces the ClientAuthenticationFilter.

The demo webapps for Spring Security without Spring Boot: spring-security-pac4j-demo or with Spring Boot: spring-security-pac4j-boot-demo are available for tests and implement many authentication mechanisms: Facebook, Twitter, form, basic auth, CAS, SAML, OpenID Connect, JWT...

See the release notes. Learn more by browsing the spring-security-pac4j Javadoc and the pac4j Javadoc.

If you need commercial support (premium support or new/specific features), contact us at [email protected].

If you have any question, please use the following mailing lists:

• pac4j users
• pac4j developers

The version 3.0.1-SNAPSHOT is under development.

Maven artifacts are built via Travis: and available in the Sonatype snapshots repository. This repository must be added in the Maven pom.xml file for example:

<repositories>
  <repository>
    <id>sonatype-nexus-snapshots</id>
    <name>Sonatype Nexus Snapshots</name>
    <url>https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots</url>
    <releases>
      <enabled>false</enabled>
    </releases>
    <snapshots>
      <enabled>true</enabled>
    </snapshots>
  </repository>
</repositories>