java-auth-audit

You can audit authentication in a Java web project by identifying frameworks like Spring Security or Shiro, mapping routes to authentication states, and detecting bypass risks across filters, interceptors, and annotations to produce structured reports.

Yes, you can analyze compiled Java code for authentication bypass risks by using optional decompilation via MCP to examine authentication logic, access controls, and bypass patterns without needing the original source code.

Java authentication auditing works with Spring Security and Shiro by identifying their specific implementations and mapping routes to authentication states to reveal access controls and potential bypass patterns across the codebase.

You do not need source code to audit JWT implementations in a Java project; the skill applies to compiled code with optional decompilation via MCP support to reveal authentication paths and policies for deeper analysis.

The best way to generate route-to-auth mappings for Java applications is to analyze authentication frameworks and custom annotations, mapping each route to its authentication state to support remediation and compliance workflows.

You need to audit custom annotations for authentication bypass risks when reviewing Java web applications to ensure access controls are properly enforced across all filters and interceptors, enabling secure-by-design reviews.