Custom Validation in Spring Boot best explained – Part 1
In this post, we focus on a common case, when we have to check if a value in a JSON field, passed in the body of a POST request, is one of the values provided in an array we define.
In this post, we focus on a common case, when we have to check if a value in a JSON field, passed in the body of a POST request, is one of the values provided in an array we define.
The Postman 2022 State of the API Report. Some of the key findings:
-More than half of their organization’s development effort is spent on APIs
-Lack of API design skills is a top problem
-API integration is of greatest importance
-“API-first” approach outperforms
-Remote work is “very important” for developers
220603 Like1
220603 Like1
220603 Like1
220529 Like1
This is the 3rd in a series of posts which focuses on LDAP Authentication, but does not provide any detail on the LDAP itself. Our aim is to demonstrate how you can implement LDAP Authentication with Spring Boot framework, by using either a configurer (via the the ldapAuthentication()) or an authentication provider Bean (the LdapAuthenticationProvider) in a classic Custom Security Configuration class, extending
the WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter
220525 Like1
220524 Like1