jasypt-spring-boot

Jasypt integration for Spring boot

Jasypt Spring Boot provides Encryption support for property sources in Spring Boot Applications.
There are 3 ways to integrate jasypt-spring-boot in your project:

Simply adding the starter jar jasypt-spring-boot-starter to your classpath if using @SpringBootApplication or @EnableAutoConfiguration will enable encryptable properties across the entire Spring Environment
Adding jasypt-spring-boot to your classpath and adding @EnableEncryptableProperties to your main Configuration class to enable encryptable properties across the entire Spring Environment
Adding jasypt-spring-boot to your classpath and declaring individual encryptable property sources with @EncrytablePropertySource

What to do First?

Update 7/18/2015: jasypt-spring-boot is now in Maven Central!
Use one of the following 3 methods (briefly explained above):

Simply add the starter jar dependency to your project if your Spring Boot application uses @SpringBootApplication or @EnableAutoConfiguration and encryptable properties will be enabled across the entire Spring Environment (This means any system property, environment property, command line argument, application.properties, yaml properties, and any other custom property sources can contain encrypted properties):
```
<dependency>
        <groupId>com.github.ulisesbocchio</groupId>
        <artifactId>jasypt-spring-boot-starter</artifactId>
        <version>1.6</version>
</dependency>
```

IF you don't use @SpringBootApplication or @EnableAutoConfiguration Auto Configuration annotations then add this dependency to your project:

<dependency>
        <groupId>com.github.ulisesbocchio</groupId>
        <artifactId>jasypt-spring-boot</artifactId>
        <version>1.6</version>
</dependency>

And then add @EnableEncryptableProperties to you Configuration class. For instance:

@Configuration
@EnableEncryptableProperties
public class MyApplication {
    ...
}

And encryptable properties will be enabled across the entire Spring Environment (This means any system property, environment property, command line argument, application.properties, yaml properties, and any other custom property sources can contain encrypted properties)

IF you don't use @SpringBootApplication or @EnableAutoConfiguration Auto Configuration annotations and you don't want to enable encryptable properties across the entire Spring Environment, there's a third option. First add the following dependency to your project:
```
<dependency>
        <groupId>com.github.ulisesbocchio</groupId>
        <artifactId>jasypt-spring-boot</artifactId>
        <version>1.6</version>
</dependency>
```
And then add as many @EncryptablePropertySource annotations as you want in your Configuration files. Just like you do with Spring's @PropertySource annotation. For instance:
```
@Configuration
@EncryptablePropertySource(name = "EncryptedProperties", value = "classpath:encrypted.properties")
public class MyApplication {
	...
}
```

Conviniently, theres also a @EncryptablePropertySources annotation that one could use to group annotations of type @EncryptablePropertySource like this:

	@Configuration
	@EncryptablePropertySources({@EncryptablePropertySource("classpath:encrypted.properties"),
	                             @EncryptablePropertySource("classpath:encrypted2.properties")})
	public class MyApplication {
		...
	}

How this Works?

This will trigger some configuration to be loaded that basically does 2 things:

It registers a Spring post processor that decorates all PropertySource objects contained in the Spring Environment so they are "encryption aware" and detect when properties are encrypted following jasypt's property convention.
It defines a default StringEncryptor that can be configured through regular properties, system properties, or command line arguments.

Where do I put my encrypted properties?

When using METHODS 1 and 2 you can define encrypted properties in any of the PropertySource contained in the Environment. For instance, using the @PropertySource annotation:

    @SpringBootApplication
    @EnableEncryptableProperties
    @PropertySource(name="EncryptedProperties", value = "classpath:encrypted.properties")
    public class MyApplication {
        ...
    }

And your encrypted.properties file would look something like this:

	secret.property=ENC(nrmZtkF7T0kjG/VodDvBw93Ct8EgjCA+)

Now when you do environment.getProperty("secret.property") or use @Value("${secret.property}") what you get is the decrypted version of secret.property.
When using METHOD 3 (@EncryptablePropertySource) then you can access the encrypted properties the same way, the only difference is that you must put the properties in the resource that was declared within the @EncryptablePropertySource annotation so that the properties can be decrypted properly.

Encryption Configuration

Jasypt uses an StringEncryptor to decrypt properties. For all 3 methods, if no custom StringEncryptor (see the Custom Encryptor section for details) is found in the Spring Context, one is created automatically that can be configured through the following properties (System, properties file, command line arguments, environment variable, etc.):

Key	Required	Default Value
jasypt.encryptor.password	True	-
jasypt.encryptor.algorithm	False	PBEWithMD5AndDES
jasypt.encryptor.keyObtentionIterations	False	1000
jasypt.encryptor.poolSize	False	1
jasypt.encryptor.providerName	False	SunJCE
jasypt.encryptor.saltGeneratorClassname	False	org.jasypt.salt.RandomSaltGenerator
jasypt.encryptor.stringOutputType	False	base64
jasypt.encryptor.proxyPropertySources	False	false

The only property required is the encryption password, the rest could be left to use default values. While all this properties could be declared in a properties file, the encryptor password should not be stored in a property file, it should rather be passed as system property, command line argument, or environment variable and as far as its name is jasypt.encryptor.password it'll work.

The last property, jasypt.encryptor.proxyPropertySources is used to indicate jasyp-spring-boot how property values are going to be intercepted for decryption. The default value, false uses custom wrapper implementations of PropertySource, EnumerablePropertySource, and MapPropertySource. When true is specified for this property, the interception mechanism will use CGLib proxies on each specific PropertySource implementation. This may be useful on some scenarios where the type of the original PropertySource must be preserved.

Use you own Custom Encryptor

For custom configuration of the encryptor and the source of the encryptor password you can always define your own StringEncryptor bean in your Spring Context, and the default encryptor will be ignored. For instance:

    @Bean("jasyptStringEncryptor")
    static public StringEncryptor stringEncryptor() {
        PooledPBEStringEncryptor encryptor = new PooledPBEStringEncryptor();
        SimpleStringPBEConfig config = new SimpleStringPBEConfig();
        config.setPassword("password");
        config.setAlgorithm("PBEWithMD5AndDES");
        config.setKeyObtentionIterations("1000");
        config.setPoolSize("1");
        config.setProviderName("SunJCE");
        config.setSaltGeneratorClassName("org.jasypt.salt.RandomSaltGenerator");
        config.setStringOutputType("base64");
        encryptor.setConfig(config);
        return encryptor;
    }

Notice that the bean name is required, as jasypt-spring-boot detects custom String Encyptors by name as of version 1.5. The default bean name is:

jasyptStringEncryptor

But one can also override this by defining property:

jasypt.encryptor.bean

So for instance, if you define jasypt.encryptor.bean=encryptorBean then you would define your custom encryptor with that name:

    @Bean("encryptorBean")
    static public StringEncryptor stringEncryptor() {
        ...
    }

Demo App

The jasypt-spring-boot-demo folder contains a working Spring Boot app example. The Demo app explicitly sets a System property with the encryption password before the app in runned. To have a little more realistic scenario try removing the line where the system property is set, build the app with maven, and the run:

	java -jar target/jasypt-spring-boot-demo-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar --jasypt.encryptor.password=password

And you'll be passing the encryption password as a command line argument. Run it like this:

	java -Djasypt.encryptor.password=password -jar target/jasypt-spring-boot-demo-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar

And you'll be passing the encryption password as a System property.

If you need to pass this property as an Environment Variable you can accomplish this by creating application.properties or application.yml and adding:

jasypt.encryptor.password=${JASYPT_ENCRYPTOR_PASSWORD:}

or in YAML

jasypt:
    encryptor:
        password: ${JASYPT_ENCRYPTOR_PASSWORD:}

basically what this does is to define the jasypt.encryptor.password property pointing to a different property JASYPT_ENCRYPTOR_PASSWORD that you can set with an Environment Variable, and you can also override via System Properties. This technique can also be used to translate property name/values for any other library you need. This is also available in the Demo app. So you can run the Demo app like this:

JASYPT_ENCRYPTOR_PASSWORD=password java -jar target/jasypt-spring-boot-demo-1.5-SNAPSHOT.jar

Other Demo Apps

While jasypt-spring-boot-demo is a comprehensive Demo that showcases all possible ways to encrypt/decrypt properties, there are other multiple Demos that demo isolated scenarios.

danielbrumusescu/jasypt-spring-boot