A guide to using JSON Web Tokens with both symmetric and asymmetric signing in Spring Security OAuth.
Baeldung Author
Eugen Paraschiv
I’m a software engineer with a passion for REST, TDD and clean code, Web Security and Data Mining. Baeldung is about all of these and more.
Here's what I've written (so far):
Looking for Java Developer to Help with Brainstorming Topics for the Site (not open)
Filed under Java
Hiring a Java Dev with Spring Security experience to join the Baeldung team.
Java Scanner
Filed under Java
A quick and practical set of examples for using the core Scanner Class in Java – to work with Strings, Files and user input.
Codota – My First Experience Working with an AI Assistant in Java
Filed under Programming
A quick exploration of Codota – a really cool coding assistant that make development simpler, and most importantly – a lot faster.
Announcing “Learn Spring”
Filed under Spring Boot, Spring MVC
I’m finally announcing a new course – Learn Spring – to get you started on your Spring journey.
The State of Java in 2018
A clear look at the Java ecosystem in 2018.
Spring MVC Tutorial
Filed under Spring MVC
Spring MVC configuration – both Java and XML – on a simple Spring MVC project.
Looking for a Technical Editor for Baeldung (not open)
Filed under Programming
I am opening a part-time technical editor position for Baeldung.
Java in 2017 Survey Results
The final results of the “Java in 2017” Survey.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 155
Filed under Weekly Review
A quick review this week, but one with some depth to it. And of course some Hibernate goodness.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 154
Filed under Weekly Review
An packed week with solid talks on Java 9 and of course the upcoming Spring reactive stuff, microservices and tracing requests through a distributed system.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 153
Filed under Weekly Review
Reactive is slowly becoming mainstream (both in and outside of Spring), proper logging is more important than ever and AWS is launching a host of new instance types.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 152
Filed under Weekly Review
This week we’re talking about the JCP, the ELK stack and missing features in the Java streams implementation. Plus a host a fantastic talks.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 151
Filed under Weekly Review
Looking beyond Java 9, going back to basics with value objects and developer productivity. Overall, an interesting and diverse week.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 150
Filed under Weekly Review
Lots of great releases in the Spring ecosystem, a look at the performance improvements in Java 9 and some job negotiation advice that could make a difference.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 149
Filed under Weekly Review
This week was focused on Java 9, new Spring Cloud goodness and finally getting Guava 20. Good stuff all ’round.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 148
Filed under Weekly Review
A week focused on Microservices, JUnit 5 and good DNS practices to become more resilient to DDOS attacks.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 147
Filed under Weekly Review
An interesting week with a clear focus on the reactive programming trend that’s seeing traction in the Java community.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 146
Filed under Weekly Review
This week is all about Hibernate it seems, with some great JavaOne roundups and talks and a solid writeup on microservices.
Java Web Weekly, Issue 144
Filed under Weekly Review
This week is all about reactive – both in the upcoming Spring 5, but also RxJava and Reactor 3. A very interesting week, full of solid writeups.
