Rob Winch is employed by VMware as the project lead of security related projects within Spring. He is also a committer on the core Spring Framework and co-author for Spring Security LiveLessons and a Spring Security book. In the past he has worked in the health care industry, bioinformatics research, high performance computing, and as a web consultant. When he is not sitting in front of a computer he enjoys cycling with his friends.
On behalf of the team and everyone who has contributed, I am pleased to announce the general availability of Spring Session 3.5.0!
This release contains fixes, dependency updates, and enhancements to position the project for Spring Session 4.0.0 this fall.
On behalf of the team and everyone who has contributed, I am pleased to announce the availability of Spring Security 6.3.9.
Please check the changelog for more details.
On behalf of the team and everyone who has contributed, I am pleased to announce the availability of Spring Security 6.4.5.
Please check the changelog for more details.
The Spring team will be rolling out a simplified contribution process that replaces the requirement to sign a Contributor License Agreement (CLA) with a Developer Certificate of Origin (DCO). The process will start this week with Spring Framework, Spring Security, & Spring Boot and then roll out to the entire Spring portfolio.
Spring has long used a permissive Contributor License Agreement (CLA) in order to provide legal protections to the Spring project, users, and the Spring team. Long time contributors may remember that signing the CLA originally involved emailing a signed PDF of…
On behalf of the Spring Security team and everyone who contributed to this release, I am delighted to announce the general availability of Spring Security Kerberos 2.1.0!
This release brings in bug fixes, version updates, and lots of compatability fixes.
On behalf of the team and everyone who has contributed, I am pleased to announce that the Spring Security 5.8.7, 6.0.7, 6.1.4, and 6.2.0-M1 are available now which fix CVE-2023-34042.
Please refer to the releases page for more detail on what is included in each release.
On behalf of the team and everyone who has contributed, I am pleased to announce that Spring Security 6.1.1, 6.0.4, 5.8.4, 5.7.9, and 5.6.11 are available now. The releases are mostly composed of bug fixes, dependency upgrades, and documentation improvements.
To learn more, please visit the 6.1.1, 6.0.4, 5.8.4, 5.7.9, and 5.6.11 release summaries.
Spring Session 3.1.0-RC1 has been released. The biggest news from this release is that Spring Session Geode was removed which means all of the Spring Modules now belong to the same lifecycle. This means that the Spring Session BOM no longer uses CalVer and instead uses the same version as the remaining Spring Session modules. For example, in this release the version of spring-session-bom is 3.0.0-RC1.
You can view the release notes for additional details around this release.
On behalf of the team, I’m pleased to announce the release of Spring Session 2022.0.0-M3. These releases deliver, enhancements, bug fixes, and dependency upgrades.
For your convenience, Spring Boot will pick up these artifacts with its upcoming releases.
The following modules were updated as part of 2022.0.0-M3:
3.0.0-M4 - release notes3.0.0-M4 - release notes3.0.0-M4 - release notes3.0.0-M4 - release notesOn behalf of the team, I’m please to announce the release of Spring Session 2021.2. This release upgrades to Spring Data 2021.2 and provides dependency upgrades, minor enhancements, bug fixes, and strategic changes to prepare Spring Session and it’s users for the next generation of Spring Session built on Spring Framework 6.
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