As one of the most important aspects of modern business applications and services, the security of the Java enterprise-grade applications didn’t wait for the Jakarta EE 10 outbreak. Starting from the first releases of J2EE in early Y2K, security was the crux of enterprise software architecture. It evolved little by little with the gradual development of specifications, but the JSR-375 as we know it today appeared a couple of years ago with Jakarta EE 8, under the name of Java EE Security API 1.0. The current release of the Jakarta EE 10 comes with a major update of Java EE Security API under its new name: Jakarta Security 3.0.
The Jakarta Security specifications are organized around a new terminology defined by the following new concepts:
This article has been indexed from DZone Security Zone