persistent_login | Provides a Keep me logged in aka Remember Me
kandi X-RAY | persistent_login Summary
kandi X-RAY | persistent_login Summary
Provides a "Keep me logged in" aka "Remember Me" functionality for Roundcube.
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QUESTION
I have 3 .sql files:
drop.sql (reset the DBMS every time I start the webapp)
schema.sql (contains the DBMS schema)
data.sql (contains the records of some users and some roles)
I also have 2 .properties files
application-sviluppo.properties (I use it on my PC)
application.properties (I will use it for the SERVER)
I wanted to update the pom.xml with Spring Boot 2.5.2 but I can't figure out how I should change my files.
File application-sviluppo.properties
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-17 at 14:16You are mixing deprecated spring.datasource.*
properties that configure DataSource initialization and their new spring.sql.init.*
replacements. For backwards compatibility, if you use any of the deprecated properties all of the new properties are ignored. To move to the new spring.sql.init.*
properties you should update all of the deprecated spring.datasource.*
properties to use their replacements.
Across your two properties files, you have configured the following deprecated properties:
QUESTION
Im setting up Spring's session "Remember me" option and using JdbcTokenRepositoryImpl as PersistentTokenRepository for Spring Session. Unfortunately the developers hard-coded the name of table "persistent_logins" which is not suitable for my app and not working in Oracle (because it needs to specify a schema name into SQL query).
The question is: which is the easiest way for overriding default table name "persistent_logins" to another?
After doing some search here I figured out that overriding JdbcTokenRepositoryImpl might be an option. But overriding just SQL strings (see the code below) its not working unfortunately.
Update: So I grabbed original source code from here: https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-security/blob/master/web/src/main/java/org/springframework/security/web/authentication/rememberme/JdbcTokenRepositoryImpl.java Now It works, but I'm doubt whether it's an optimal solution because any changes in original library can brake my code.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-25 at 11:52Yes, that won't work since there's no such thing as "overriding variables" (not to be confused with variable hiding), especially for constants like in this case.
However since JdbcTokenRepositoryImpl
is a small class, it is possible to extend it (or implement PersistentTokenRepository
), copy the full implementation then rewrite the necessary parts (which is basically all of it) to use your own queries.
That's the easiest way. JdbcTokenRepositoryImpl
doesn't provide any support for configuring anything, so the best you can do is copy-paste it as a starting point.
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Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install persistent_login
Extract the downloaded archive into Roundcube’s plugin directory <roundcube>/plugins/ and rename it to persistent_login.
Extract the downloaded archive into Roundcube’s plugin directory <roundcube>/plugins/ and rename it to persistent_login.
Open the Roundcube's main configuration file <roundcube>/config/main.inc.php and add the plugin’s name to the active plugins array, e.g.:
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