Spring Cloud Gateway And Spring Security Passing Authenticated Roles to Microservices
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Let's assume that;
We have Spring Boot(2) services ;
Microservice A,
Microservice B,
Microservice C,
And we want to aggregate them with Spring Cloud Gateway and do token authentication if needed http paths to specific services.
Now assume we authenticated in api-gateway and then take roles etc. But I don't want to one by one permit specific http paths like /service-b/public-area with ServerHttpSecurity chaining.
Instead of this I want to use in microservice B with @PreAuthorize("hasRole(ROLE_USER)") annotation on my mapping methods.
So I can handle partial independence authorization in microservices. Because I need to work just on specific microservice when have any task.
But I couldn't any documentation about passing spring security roles in Spring Cloud Gateway docs.
Can anybody have any answer or experience and advices about this problem ?
java spring spring-boot spring-security spring-cloud-gateway
asked Nov 11 at 16:52
İlker Korkut
2,18132043
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Let's assume that;
We have Spring Boot(2) services ;
Microservice A,
Microservice B,
Microservice C,
And we want to aggregate them with Spring Cloud Gateway and do token authentication if needed http paths to specific services.
Now assume we authenticated in api-gateway and then take roles etc. But I don't want to one by one permit specific http paths like /service-b/public-area with ServerHttpSecurity chaining.
Instead of this I want to use in microservice B with @PreAuthorize("hasRole(ROLE_USER)") annotation on my mapping methods.
So I can handle partial independence authorization in microservices. Because I need to work just on specific microservice when have any task.
But I couldn't any documentation about passing spring security roles in Spring Cloud Gateway docs.
Can anybody have any answer or experience and advices about this problem ?
java spring spring-boot spring-security spring-cloud-gateway
asked Nov 11 at 16:52
İlker Korkut
2,18132043
I think that you should do a proxy pass in Gateway and on each microservice authenticate on authentication service, In order to authenticate you can verify which users are authorized.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 11 at 20:04
@JonathanJohx That's not what I mean, I don't want to implement authentication in each microservice, instead of that I want to pass SecurityContext to microservices.
– İlker Korkut
Nov 12 at 8:04
then you need to create a security logic on gateway service before you pass to your microservices. you can take a look this link baeldung.com/spring-cloud-securing-services , let me know if this helps you to your question.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 12 at 16:20
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Let's assume that;
We have Spring Boot(2) services ;
Microservice A,
Microservice B,
Microservice C,
And we want to aggregate them with Spring Cloud Gateway and do token authentication if needed http paths to specific services.
Now assume we authenticated in api-gateway and then take roles etc. But I don't want to one by one permit specific http paths like /service-b/public-area with ServerHttpSecurity chaining.
Instead of this I want to use in microservice B with @PreAuthorize("hasRole(ROLE_USER)") annotation on my mapping methods.
So I can handle partial independence authorization in microservices. Because I need to work just on specific microservice when have any task.
But I couldn't any documentation about passing spring security roles in Spring Cloud Gateway docs.
Can anybody have any answer or experience and advices about this problem ?
java spring spring-boot spring-security spring-cloud-gateway
asked Nov 11 at 16:52
İlker Korkut
2,18132043
Let's assume that;
We have Spring Boot(2) services ;
Microservice A,
Microservice B,
Microservice C,
And we want to aggregate them with Spring Cloud Gateway and do token authentication if needed http paths to specific services.
Now assume we authenticated in api-gateway and then take roles etc. But I don't want to one by one permit specific http paths like /service-b/public-area with ServerHttpSecurity chaining.
Instead of this I want to use in microservice B with @PreAuthorize("hasRole(ROLE_USER)") annotation on my mapping methods.
So I can handle partial independence authorization in microservices. Because I need to work just on specific microservice when have any task.
But I couldn't any documentation about passing spring security roles in Spring Cloud Gateway docs.
Can anybody have any answer or experience and advices about this problem ?
java spring spring-boot spring-security spring-cloud-gateway
java spring spring-boot spring-security spring-cloud-gateway
asked Nov 11 at 16:52
İlker Korkut
2,18132043
asked Nov 11 at 16:52
İlker Korkut
2,18132043
asked Nov 11 at 16:52
İlker Korkut
2,18132043
asked Nov 11 at 16:52
İlker Korkut
2,18132043
asked Nov 11 at 16:52
İlker Korkut
2,18132043
2,18132043
I think that you should do a proxy pass in Gateway and on each microservice authenticate on authentication service, In order to authenticate you can verify which users are authorized.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 11 at 20:04
@JonathanJohx That's not what I mean, I don't want to implement authentication in each microservice, instead of that I want to pass SecurityContext to microservices.
– İlker Korkut
Nov 12 at 8:04
then you need to create a security logic on gateway service before you pass to your microservices. you can take a look this link baeldung.com/spring-cloud-securing-services , let me know if this helps you to your question.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 12 at 16:20
add a comment |
I think that you should do a proxy pass in Gateway and on each microservice authenticate on authentication service, In order to authenticate you can verify which users are authorized.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 11 at 20:04
@JonathanJohx That's not what I mean, I don't want to implement authentication in each microservice, instead of that I want to pass SecurityContext to microservices.
– İlker Korkut
Nov 12 at 8:04
then you need to create a security logic on gateway service before you pass to your microservices. you can take a look this link baeldung.com/spring-cloud-securing-services , let me know if this helps you to your question.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 12 at 16:20
I think that you should do a proxy pass in Gateway and on each microservice authenticate on authentication service, In order to authenticate you can verify which users are authorized.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 11 at 20:04
I think that you should do a proxy pass in Gateway and on each microservice authenticate on authentication service, In order to authenticate you can verify which users are authorized.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 11 at 20:04
@JonathanJohx That's not what I mean, I don't want to implement authentication in each microservice, instead of that I want to pass SecurityContext to microservices.
– İlker Korkut
Nov 12 at 8:04
@JonathanJohx That's not what I mean, I don't want to implement authentication in each microservice, instead of that I want to pass SecurityContext to microservices.
– İlker Korkut
Nov 12 at 8:04
then you need to create a security logic on gateway service before you pass to your microservices. you can take a look this link baeldung.com/spring-cloud-securing-services , let me know if this helps you to your question.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 12 at 16:20
then you need to create a security logic on gateway service before you pass to your microservices. you can take a look this link baeldung.com/spring-cloud-securing-services , let me know if this helps you to your question.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 12 at 16:20
add a comment |
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I think that you should do a proxy pass in Gateway and on each microservice authenticate on authentication service, In order to authenticate you can verify which users are authorized.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 11 at 20:04
@JonathanJohx That's not what I mean, I don't want to implement authentication in each microservice, instead of that I want to pass SecurityContext to microservices.
– İlker Korkut
Nov 12 at 8:04
then you need to create a security logic on gateway service before you pass to your microservices. you can take a look this link baeldung.com/spring-cloud-securing-services , let me know if this helps you to your question.
– Jonathan Johx
Nov 12 at 16:20