ByPanos
This is the 2nd in a series of posts about the Spring Security customization based on the implementation of a custom class extending the WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter abstract class.
ByPanos
The legacy Spring Boot Security Configuration, extending the WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter abstract class, is considered deprecated and is being replaced by a component-based security configuration. However, since the existing coding base is huge, here, we will stick to customization of the WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter, and we will try to provide a better understanding, using practical examples.
ByPanos
Apache Tomcat is maybe the most popular Java Application Server of the Java Developers Community. It is Java-based and here we will take a quick look on how to install, configure and start working.
ByPanos
WebLogic Server is offered mainly, in 3 editions: Basic, Standard, and Enterprise. However, in this post, we are not going to enter into the detail of differences between the above editions not to present WebLogic features in detail. What we will do, is show how you can install the WebLogic Server for Developers version 14 (14.1.1.0) on your macOS.
ByPanos
In this post, we will see how we can add the Spring Intilializr and Assistant plugin and how we can use it to set up our Spring Boot development environment, based on IDEA IntelliJ. Note that it is supposed that you have already installed IDEA IntelliJ on your machine and you have gained enough familiarity with it.
ByPanos
VS Code is an awesome IDE from Microsoft, recognized as one of the best dev tools by developers’ communities worldwide. Spring Boot on the other hand is also a flag-ship framework for Java, that has been widely acknowledged by all developers as a heavy-duty tool for Java development projects. In this post, we will take the steps to see how we can set up our Spring Boot development environment, based on VS Code.
ByPanos
Very often, a WordPress site/blog also uses some plug-ins to get some info for those accessing the blog. Such a well-known yet free tool is the WPStatistics plugin. The plugin offers a plethora of statistical data and the visitor statistics is one of them. This means that you can get info, in a table format, about the number of Visitors coming from each Search Engine, the Visitor’s Country Recognition, the Visitor’s City Recognition, the Visitor’s IP, etc.
You might encounter an issue with the visitors’ IPs: all are the same and all look like coming from your internal network, and more precisely, from the NGINX proxy host! Here you can see how you can solve this issue by manually adding/loading the remoteip_module in an Apache Server which is behind an NGINX Proxy in a Synology NAS.
ByPanos
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