Extending, Securing and Dockerizing Spring Boot Microservices

by Mary Ellen Bowman for LinkedIn Learning

LinkedIn Profile, Author Page, Twitter: @MEllenBowman, Live Interview

Repository contain exercises from the course

Branches correspond to videos (chapter-lesson), Master branch is the final capstone project result

1. Enhancing a Spring Boot Microservice

1.1 Reviewing the original Spring Boot microservice

1.2 Running the microservice

1.3 Define the schema and default data

1.4 Identify transactional business services boundaries

2. Hardening the Microservice

2.1 Adding a runtime logger

2.2 Unit testing with Mockito vs. integration testing

2.3 RESTful API testing with JUnit

2.4 Documenting APIs with Swagger

3. Spring Security with JSON Web Tokens (JWT)

3.1 Users and roles

3.2 Spring Security authentication

3.3 Password encryption

3.4 Understanding JWT

3.5 Configuring Spring Security for JWT for authorization

3.6 Securing APIs

4. Leveraging Docker for MySQL Database Access

4.1 What is Docker?

4.2 Running the application with MySQL container

4.3 Database migration with Flyway

4.4 Selecting Spring profiles at runtime

5. Dockerizing Your Microservice

5.1 Create and run a Java application Docker image

5.2 Link the Java application and database Docker containers

5.3 Separate application image from database migration

5.4 Leverage Spring Boot Docker Commands

5.5 Sharing images with Docker hub

5.6 Save Sharing images with Docker hub