Spring-Boot-OAuth2-with-JWT

Spring boot oauth2 authorization server and resource server using jwt access token

Authorization Server (port 8081)

1. go to SpringBootOAuth2JwtAuthorizationServer\src\main\resources and fire up docker compose file as below:

... SpringBootOAuth2JwtAuthorizationServer\src\main\resources> docker-compose up

or you can just install MySQL database on your operating system manually. Note that you can change database name, username and password in docker-compose.yml file.

2. create a user by http://localhost:8081/register-user link by creating a post request with application/json content type.

{
	"username":"parsa",
	"password":"123",
	"enabled":true,
	"email": "parsa_h_m@outlook.com",
	"roles":[
		{
			"type":"USER"
		}	
	]
	
}

3. create a clinet application by http://localhost:8081/register-client link by creating a post request with application/json content type.

{
    "clientId": "clientId",
    "resourceIds": [
        "first_resource"
    ],
    "clientSecret": "{bcrypt}$2a$10$9CWZyuJwLRF0jVqnjNpzyejSGSUeokE/N2OOK5aY8Yj0fY8.O4A86",
    "scoped": true,
    "scope": [
        "read",
        "write"
    ],
    "authorizedGrantTypes": [
        "password",
        "client_credentials"
    ],
    "registeredRedirectUri": [
        "http://localhost:8080/"
    ],
    "authorities": [
        {
            "authority": "ROLE_CLIENT"
        }
    ],
    "accessTokenValiditySeconds": 86400,
    "refreshTokenValiditySeconds": -1,
    "additionalInformation": null,
    "secretRequired": true
}

Resource Server (port 8080)

1. check authenticity by using http://localhost:8080/ link.
2. resource id set in ResourceServerConfig class must match the client's resourceIds field. (in our example it is first_resource)