Uploaded November 2025 | Updated September 2026, 13 hours ago
Multi-Factor Authentication support has arrived in Spring Security. Now, your application can require an X.509 cert and an OAuth 2.0 authorization, a Username/Password and a One-Time Token, or a SAML 2.0 Login and a PassKey each with little more than an annotation.
Still more powerfully, you can delegate this login to a Spring Authorization Server so that all your relying parties require multiple factors as well.
Behind the humble FactorGrantedAuthority also lies support to configure time-based authorization rules, opt-in authorization rules, progressive granting of OAuth 2.0 scopes, and, perhaps unexpectedly, having the same authorization rules for Web and Method Security.
In this webinar, follow Josh Cummings through an unsecured web application as he progressively adds each of these factor-based authentication features. By the end, you’ll have a picture of the breadth of support that Spring Security 7 brings for multi-factor authentication.
Featured Speakers
Joshua Cummings, Software Engineer, Broadcom
Multi-Factor Authentication support has arrived in Spring Security. Now, your application can require an X.509 cert and an OAuth 2.0 authorization, a Username/Password and a One-Time Token, or a SAML 2.0 Login and a PassKey each with little more than an annotation.
Still more powerfully, you can delegate this login to a Spring Authorization Server so that all your relying parties require multiple factors as well.
Behind the humble FactorGrantedAuthority also lies support to configure time-based authorization rules, opt-in authorization rules, progressive granting of OAuth 2.0 scopes, and, perhaps unexpectedly, having the same authorization rules for Web and Method Security.
In this webinar, follow Josh Cummings through an unsecured web application as he progressively adds each of these factor-based authentication features. By the end, you’ll have a picture of the breadth of support that Spring Security 7 brings for multi-factor authentication.
Featured Speakers
Joshua Cummings, Software Engineer, Broadcom
