Spring Cloud Gateway Example

This project is example of using Spring Cloud Gateway as an edge service with a Spring Boot application. Spring Cloud Gateway provides means for routing an incoming request to a matching downstream service.

Gateway is a suitable replacement for Spring Cloud Netflix Zuul since the latter module is now in maintenance mode starting Spring Cloud Greenwich (2.1.0) release train. Spring Cloud will continue to support Zuul for a period of at least a year from the general availability of the Greenwich release train. Putting a module in the maintenance mode means that the Spring Cloud will no longer add any new feature but will fix blocker bugs and security issues.

Introduction

A route is the fundamental concept of Spring Cloud Gateway framework. A route contains a destination URL and a collection of predicates and filters. An request is forwarded to a route if the result of logical AND operation on all its predicates is true.
A predicate is boolean valued function.
A filter provides a way of modifying incoming HTTP requests and outgoing HTTP responses.

A Route Example

Here's a simple example of a route used in this project,

spring:
  cloud:
    gateway:
      routes:
        - id: book-id
          uri: http://localhost:8080
          predicates:
            - Path=/books/**
          filters:
            - PrefixPath=/public
            - AddRequestHeader=X-Request-Foo, Bar
            - AddRequestTimeHeaderPreFilter
            - AddResponseHeader=X-Response-Bye, Bye
            - AddResponseTimeHeaderPostFilter

Project Synopsis

This example project consists of two modules:

A book-service is a Spring Boot based REST service which provides creation and retrieval operation on a book resource. It uses Basic Auth for authentication.
An edge-service is a Spring Cloud Gateway and Spring Boot based Edge service. It routes incoming requests to the backend book service. It uses both Basic Auth and OAuth2 for authenticating a request. Once the request is authenticated, it forwards the request to the book service after replacing the authorization header with book service's basic auth credentials.

Here is the flow of an incoming request and outgoing response in the example edge service.

Types of Filter

Gateway filters can be classified into 3 groups:

Global Filters: They are special filters that are conditionally applied to all routes. A good use of a global filter can be authentication of an incoming request. Here are the global filters used in this example:
- Authorization Filter: A custom filter for authenticating a request. Authentication can be Basic Auth or OAuth2.
- Basic Auth Token Relay Filter: A custom filter whi h replaces the authorization header with basic auth credentials specific to a route.
Pre Filters: These filters are applied to incoming requests and are usually specific to a route. Here are the pre filters used in this example:
- Prefix Filter: A built-in filter which adds a prefix to the incoming request before being forwarded.
- Add Request Header Filter: A built-in filter which adds a header to the incoming request before being forwarded.
- Add Request Time Header Pre Filter: A custom filter which add a timestamp header to the incoming request before being forwarded.
Post Filters: These filters are applied to outgoing request and are usually specific to a route. Here are the post filters used in this example:
- Add Response Header Filter: A built-in filter which adds a header to the outgoing response.
- Add Response Time Header Post Filter: A custom filter which add a timestamp header to the outgoing response.

Security

This example didn't use Spring Security framework directly as typically used in a Spring Boot application by configuring the service. However, it took advantage of the classes provided in the Spring Security libraries to come up with a custom security framework. This example uses both Basic Authentication and OAuth 2.0 for authentication.

Basic Authentication

The basic authorization credentials are configured using security.auth.user and security.auth.password in the application.yml.

OAuth2 Authentication

The OAuth2 uses JSON Web Token (JWT) for authentication. The client of the Edge service uses Client Credentials grant type to obtain an access token from an auth server. In this example, we used Auth0 server and Okta server for obtaining an access token.

Auth0 Authorization Server

Here's an example to obtain an access token from an Auth0 server:

curl --request POST \
  --url https://ibasak.auth0.com/oauth/token \
  --header 'content-type: application/json' \
  --data '{
	"client_id":"yHJiJecLn3bd8A2oummRa08jp9t0y1UL",
	"client_secret":"YAeV4cYudc2Gyro6sR416-ehmiyxnJc7ErLDwDxNDaBmvGgCu1Y8hyG6Sa-tyfAY",
	"audience":"https://quickstarts/api",
	"grant_type":"client_credentials"
}'

A response usually looks something similar to this:

{
  "access_token": "eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiIsImtpZCI6IlEwWXlRVGMyTWpGRVJEQXhOa0ZHTVRGQlJqZzJNRVZGTUVFd01UZENOREV6TmpJd1JqTTFOQSJ9.eyJpc3MiOiJodHRwczovL2liYXNhay5hdXRoMC5jb20vIiwic3ViIjoieUhKaUplY0xuM2JkOEEyb3VtbVJhMDhqcDl0MHkxVUxAY2xpZW50cyIsImF1ZCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vcXVpY2tzdGFydHMvYXBpIiwiaWF0IjoxNTY3Nzg5MDQ2LCJleHAiOjE1Njc4NzU0NDYsImF6cCI6InlISmlKZWNMbjNiZDhBMm91bW1SYTA4anA5dDB5MVVMIiwiZ3R5IjoiY2xpZW50LWNyZWRlbnRpYWxzIn0.aFzEvDwsNvUge5yAkzLJfrlpjtxffO2M7V0q0sGF9udi99KVEK3vQ2KXZm_N7v-ASrm-LF7twgPzdiln6tVMWkGtvFmpKx2YQwmXsEDYZGfrHOwb5XjY2AF8eXXsiJQEyI_SOSb-CzoAxFL34eIPeFa77zR6nmcIZAJyCdTtrMd1S4XIENPW1aWvwK5BVqFk6VpJ33LdemQYthQkNMYJF_v8dgXHbqSIAkdOfg4CUKXRObABTc4LnARMiFGFa-c2aQBMj1vP6PRE7h41Fr6MTHkUSVfFFayyVUFI3mH3tfiNHTqQiUZIpNJNknRYCTXDJq2V4mLgWfH9BFjelP65dg",
  "expires_in": 86400,
  "token_type": "Bearer"
}

You need to configure the application.yml before using the Auth0 JWT. You have to set the following properties:

spring:
  security:
    oauth2:
      resourceserver:
        jwt:
          issuer-uri: https://ibasak.auth0.com/
          audience: https://quickstarts/api

Okta Authorization Server

Here's an example to obtain an access token from an Okta server:

curl --request POST \
  --url https://dev-461512.okta.com/oauth2/default/v1/token \
  --header 'accept: application/json' \
  --header 'authorization: Basic MG9hMWFhMXI0MzB3NEFLajczNTc6b0gwOTB0RlZFVG5iV0o4eElQX3BMOXV6SWRmV2h0MWNISjdWb1d0VQ==' \
  --header 'cache-control: no-cache' \
  --header 'content-type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded' \
  --data grant_type=client_credentials \
  --data scope=customScope

A response usually looks something similar to this:

{
  "token_type":"Bearer",
  "expires_in":3600,
  "access_token":"eyJraWQiOiItM1N6UVhjWDNYc0lFMmNOSnZ6NGRZRzBZemdXVS1Od091THpxYmZ1cWQ0IiwiYWxnIjoiUlMyNTYifQ.eyJ2ZXIiOjEsImp0aSI6IkFULkluNHlfNVJQd0N4eHBURkVmVThGRERiSEQyZHF6Q1RiNjBreGxPaDhpMjgiLCJpc3MiOiJodHRwczovL2Rldi00NjE1MTIub2t0YS5jb20vb2F1dGgyL2RlZmF1bHQiLCJhdWQiOiJhcGk6Ly9kZWZhdWx0IiwiaWF0IjoxNTY3ODA2OTk0LCJleHAiOjE1Njc4MTA1OTQsImNpZCI6IjBvYTFhYTFyNDMwdzRBS2o3MzU3Iiwic2NwIjpbImN1c3RvbVNjb3BlIl0sInN1YiI6IjBvYTFhYTFyNDMwdzRBS2o3MzU3IiwiQ2xhaW0xIjpmYWxzZX0.TShTVtfRp8wU39NY40KpTo1PCLB8N2x3kuVdkgJVYvU5zd5yBkz3RZZLksqsWQEfirAKduBdSkF4aMQhBUo3tdDYefQ6TNqnun_Ung1f3TdUAalyqeUgpGGlbN2J93jv-djtF5O7ylElpKqvwXhZcwXhJb1HPJqLB_LP0XtaxDb5R8uPP56IhE6JEC8PCIvpMOM0gr9mYsJWxwTe-tVd5NHUTSIaDBtMCsFbcx8MkG6YXN0N-B1ZsyZJMHBA8nwWk1Fx7EbIyxTmpUQdnBmwP-YM1XNCvBZQkX9BhId6YnaAjmLhJ_SQB1VWew28oAHpeax9Lkj-R49rzqxsjcTvVA",
  "scope":"customScope"
}

You need to configure the application.yml before using the Okta JWT. You have to set the following properties:

spring:
  security:
    oauth2:
      resourceserver:
        jwt:
          issuer-uri: https://dev-461512.okta.com/oauth2/default
          audience: api://default

[Build]

To build the Spring JArs and as well as docker images, execute mvn clean install command from the parent directory:

$ mvn clean install
[INFO] Scanning for projects...
[INFO] 
[INFO] ----------------------< com.basaki:edge-service >-----------------------
[INFO] Building edge-service 1.0.0
[INFO] --------------------------------[ jar ]---------------------------------
Downloading from iovation.central: https://maven.iovationnp.com/repository/public/net/minidev/json-smart/maven-metadata.xml
Downloading from maven-central: http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/net/minidev/json-smart/maven-metadata.xml
Downloaded from maven-central: http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/net/minidev/json-smart/maven-metadata.xml (849 B at 3.6 kB/s)
Downloaded from iovation.central: https://maven.iovationnp.com/repository/public/net/minidev/json-smart/maven-metadata.xml (895 B at 642 B/s)
[WARNING] The POM for com.sun.xml.bind:jaxb-osgi:jar:2.2.10 is invalid, transitive dependencies (if any) will not be available, enable debug logging for more details
[INFO] 
[INFO] --- maven-clean-plugin:2.5:clean (default-clean) @ edge-service ---
[INFO] Deleting /Users/jdoe/examples/spring-gateway-example/edge-service/target

...
[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
[INFO] BUILD SUCCESS
[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
[INFO] Total time:  19.569 s
[INFO] Finished at: 2019-09-06T15:04:05-07:00
[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------

If the build is successful, it should create the following:

Spring Boot Jars
- edge-service-1.0.0.jar
- book-service-1.0.0.jar
Docker Images
- basaki/spring-gateway-edge:1.0.0
- basaki/spring-gateway-book:1.0.0

You can list all the docker images in your computer by typing docker images command.

REPOSITORY                           TAG                 IMAGE ID            CREATED             SIZE
basaki/spring-gateway-edge           1.0.0               000e04f2ae53        2 minutes ago       530MB
basaki/spring-gateway-book           1.0.0               c27215b6c3b3        3 days ago          564MB

Starting Applications

You can start both the applications from the terminal by typing the following command:

java -jar edge-service-1.0.0.jar

The edge service should start up at port 9080

java -jar book-service-1.0.0.jar

The book service should start up at port 8080

Usage

Basic Authentication

To create a book using basic authentication:

curl --request POST \
  --url http://localhost:9080/books \
  --header 'authorization: Basic amRvZTpoZWxsbw==' \
  --header 'content-type: application/json' \
  --data '{
  "title": "Indra",
  "author": "Indra'\''s Chronicle"
}'

OAuth2 Authentication

curl --request POST \
  --url http://localhost:9080/books \
  --header 'authorization: Bearer eyJraWQiOiItM1N6UVhjWDNYc0lFMmNOSnZ6NGRZRzBZemdXVS1Od091THpxYmZ1cWQ0IiwiYWxnIjoiUlMyNTYifQ.eyJ2ZXIiOjEsImp0aSI6IkFULmFIVU5iUHkyU0ZVN1NlOEF2VE5kOGtSQlBvdy1CSGVyQmo2VGZfcENfR2siLCJpc3MiOiJodHRwczovL2Rldi00NjE1MTIub2t0YS5jb20vb2F1dGgyL2RlZmF1bHQiLCJhdWQiOiJhcGk6Ly9kZWZhdWx0IiwiaWF0IjoxNTY3NjQxODYyLCJleHAiOjE1Njc2NDU0NjIsImNpZCI6IjBvYTFhYTFyNDMwdzRBS2o3MzU3Iiwic2NwIjpbImN1c3RvbVNjb3BlIl0sInN1YiI6IjBvYTFhYTFyNDMwdzRBS2o3MzU3IiwiQ2xhaW0xIjpmYWxzZX0.cxKztd_NIOBBHDoC0h6LFYUDCeevc_-DQrrUMrJ9K5tKKuzqtSJoVMCWcmreypsGf6fD7UTFX74FduVnR4sKShzvmB6PsrzGon0AOiJFJPvYYwUEl97sIGENbUHkkufcNubdTMk2D2OrHvdsxMk8f6vnB0min_X1d1tK1kCd5Pd0c-388soWSjfE_mjvYosqZFmRUR8e-MBBP2ZDp5wrP_rmqWEhze7uSk08KS6N9j3R2mZzUTjtNmX7Jf1KbvtFtsAlY_HvSSahf0dUDnwNeMaRrVeTJt5nToaa85Po44P1oKx4f9o3nAvkMO-OiU3PNFt7TlfT8MHt3nnoeupC_g' \
  --header 'content-type: application/json' \
  --data '{
  "title": "Indra",
  "author": "Indra'\''s Chronicle"
}'

Your response should look like this:

{
  "id": "d4c962fe-386d-4344-a2f4-6209dfac9382",
  "title": "Indra",
  "author": "Indra's Chronicle"
}

Deploying in Kubernetes Cluster

Scripts for deploying the book service are located in book-service/src/docker folder while the scripts for the edge service are located in edge-service/src/docker folder.

Deploying Book Service

Create Namespace

$ kubectl create -f book-service/src/docker/namespace.yml 
namespace/gateway-example created

Create Config Map

k$ kubectl create -f book-service/src/docker/config.yml 
configmap/spring-gateway-book-config created

Create Deployment

$ kubectl create -f book-service/src/docker/deployment.yml 
deployment.apps/spring-gateway-book created

Create Service

$ kubectl create -f book-service/src/docker/service.yml 
service/spring-gateway-book-service created

If the book service is deployed successfully, you can access it at http://localhost:30080/public/books

Deploying Edge Service

You can skip the namespace creation as it's already created in the earlier step.

Create Config Map

k$ kubectl create -f edge-service/src/docker/config.yml 
configmap/spring-gateway-edge-config created

Create Deployment

$ kubectl create -f edge-service/src/docker/deployment.yml 
deployment.apps/spring-gateway-edge created

Create Service

$ kubectl create -f edge-service/src/docker/service.yml 
service/spring-gateway-edge-service created

If the edge service is deployed successfully, you can access it at http://localhost:31080/books

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 47 Commits
book-service		book-service
edge-service		edge-service
img		img
report		report
.gitignore		.gitignore
.travis.yml		.travis.yml
README.md		README.md
build_run		build_run
pom.xml		pom.xml

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Repository files navigation

Spring Cloud Gateway Example

Introduction

A Route Example

Project Synopsis

Types of Filter

Security

Basic Authentication

OAuth2 Authentication

Auth0 Authorization Server

Okta Authorization Server

[Build]

Starting Applications

Usage

Basic Authentication

OAuth2 Authentication

Deploying in Kubernetes Cluster

Deploying Book Service

Create Namespace

Create Config Map

Create Deployment

Create Service

Deploying Edge Service

Create Config Map

Create Deployment

Create Service

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Repository files navigation

Spring Cloud Gateway Example

Introduction

A Route Example

Project Synopsis

Types of Filter

Security

Basic Authentication

OAuth2 Authentication

Auth0 Authorization Server

Okta Authorization Server

[Build]

Starting Applications

Usage

Basic Authentication

OAuth2 Authentication

Deploying in Kubernetes Cluster

Deploying Book Service

Create Namespace

Create Config Map

Create Deployment

Create Service

Deploying Edge Service

Create Config Map

Create Deployment

Create Service

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