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Spring Framework, Spring Web, and Framework Securities Training Courses

Spring Framework, Spring Web, and Framework Securities Training Courses

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 2Month/20 Hours                                                  Price:165,000

                                                                                      160,000

Spring Framework, Spring Web, and Framework Securities Training Course

 

Our Framework training courses gets you to grips with this ever evolving and powerful framework aimed at simplifying many aspects of Java application development in the enterprise.
These  courses is designed to demystify the framework and focus on solving real world problems using its capabilities. It looks at many of the core features such as dependency injection, REST API creation, AOP, and integration with JPA and NoSQL databases.
By the end of the training, you will have built an end to end Spring application using best practices around design and architecture, as well as learning the APIs


Here are the Details of Each Course


1.Spring Framework Course

About the course:
Our Spring Framework Application Development training course gives delegates the skills to develop commercial Java Spring Applications using the latest Spring Framework and related technologies such as Spring Boot, Spring Data and Spring REST through extensive hands-on labs and discussion, led by our expert Java and Spring instructor.
 
Spring is one of the leading open source Java application frameworks and is often employed alongside other platforms such as Tomcat, JBoss, IBM WebSphere, and Oracle WebLogic…however, it can be deployed as a robust standalone platform using plain Spring Boot.


Who should attend
Any Java developer who wants to be able to exploit the wide-ranging capabilities of the Spring Framework.


Prerequisites
Delegates should be comfortable with Java language, syntax and object-oriented application development principles. Ideally familiarity with Java 8+.


Course Syllabus

Spring 5.0 Introduction

Motivation behind Spring
What is Spring
The Spring Framework
The Spring Core
Where you can use Spring
Why use Spring
Why not use Spring
Spring Beans
Spring Beans
Spring Container
A Simple Spring Application
Spring Context config files
Spring test Application
What happens in a Spring application?
Dependency Injection
Inversion of Control and Dependency Injection
Spring Dependency Injection
Wiring Beans together using XML
Wiring Beans together using Annotations
Wiring Beans together using a mixture of XML and Annotations
Further Configuration and Bean Lifecycle
Wiring Collections
Auto-wiring in XML files
Compound Names
Look at Bean Lifecycle
Explore interface and annotations
Understand PostProcessors
POJO init and destroy methods
Lifecycle interfaces
SpEL and Validation
Introduce SpEL
How SpEL is used
Some examples
Spring Validation
Enabled validation
Constraints available
Externalizing Properties
Introduce Property values
Property files
Properties Resolver
XML configuration
Java Config configuration
Use of @Value
Spring Environment and Profiles
Introduce need for Environments
Spring Environments
Spring Profiles
Defined in XML and Java Config
Setting the active Profile
Multiple active Profiles
Default Profile
Bean Factories
Factory Classes
Static Factory classes
Non-Static Factory objects
Annotated Factory classes
Spring Boot
Spring Boot Library
Motivation
Key Features inc Auto-configuration, Standalone, Opinionated
Maven configuration
By the end of this course, you will have:
Gained an understanding of Spring and its approach to Dependency Injection
Learnt about Spring Beans, Spring Configuration and the Spring Container
Understand Spring testing
Be able to Develop Spring JSM applications
Explored Spring Web MVC
Learnt about Spring REST
Reviewed Spring Security
Explored Aspect Oriented Programming using Spring AOP
Become Familiar with Spring Data
Been introduced to Spring Boot
2.Spring Web Course


About the Course

Developing SOAP and RESTful web services is fun. The combination of Spring Boot, Spring Web MVC, Spring Web Services and JPA makes it even more fun.

Architectures are moving towards microservices. RESTful web services are the first step to developing great microservices. Spring Boot, in combination with Spring Web MVC (also called Spring REST) makes it easy to develop RESTful web services.

There are two parts to this course – RESTful web services and SOAP Web Services.
In the first part of the course, you will learn the basics of RESTful web services developing resources for a social media application. You will learn to implement these resources with multiple features – versioning, exception handling, documentation (Swagger), basic authentication (Spring Security), filtering and HATEOAS. You will learn the best practices in designing RESTful web services.
You will be using Spring (Dependency Management), Spring MVC (or Spring REST), Spring Boot, Spring Security (Authentication and Authorization), Spring Boot Actuator (Monitoring), Swagger (Documentation), Maven (dependencies management), Eclipse (IDE), Postman (REST Services Client) and Tomcat Embedded Web Server. We will help you set up each one of these.
While the use of SOAP Web Services is on the way down, there are still considerable number of web services using this approach.

In the second part of the course, you will learn the basics of implementing SOAP Web Services developing a few web services for a course management application. You will learn to use a Contract first approach – defining XSD (XML Schema Definition) for your requests and responses. You will learn about WSDL (SOAP Header, SOAP Body and SOAP Fault), XSD (XML Schema Definition) and JAXB (Java API for XML Binding). You will implementing three SOAP web services with exception handling and basic security (with WS Security).
In this part of the course, you will be using Spring (Dependency Management), Spring Web Services , Spring Boot, Spring Security (Authentication and Authorization), Maven (dependencies management), Eclipse (IDE), Wizdler (SOAP Services Chrome Plugin) and Tomcat Embedded Web Server. We will help you set up each one of these.
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS:

Step 01 – Initializing a RESTful Services Project with Spring Boot
Step 02 – Understanding the RESTful Services we would create in this course
Step 03 – Creating a Hello World Service
Step 04 – Enhancing the Hello World Service to return a Bean
Step 05 – Quick Review of Spring Boot Auto Configuration and Dispatcher Servlet – What’s happening in the background?
Step 06 – Enhancing the Hello World Service with a Path Variable
Step 07 – Creating User Bean and User Service
Step 08 – Implementing GET Methods for User Resource
Step 09 – Implementing POST Method to create User Resource
Step 10 – Enhancing POST Method to return correct HTTP Status Code and Location URI
Step 11 – Implementing Exception Handling – 404 Resource Not Found
Step 12 – Implementing Generic Exception Handling for all Resources
Step 13 – Exercise : User Post Resource and Exception Handling
Step 14 – Implementing DELETE Method to delete a User Resource
Step 15 – Implementing Validations for RESTful Services
Step 16 – Implementing HATEOAS for RESTful Services
Step 17 – Overview of Advanced RESTful Service Features
Step 18 – Internationalization for RESTful Services
Step 19 – Content Negotiation – Implementing Support for XML
Step 20 – Configuring Auto Generation of Swagger Documentation
Step 21 – Introduction to Swagger Documentation Format
Step 22 – Enhancing Swagger Documentation with Custom Annotations
Step 23 – Monitoring APIs with Spring Boot Actuator
Step 24 – Implementing Static Filtering for RESTful Service
Step 25 – Implementing Dynamic Filtering for RESTful Service
Step 26 – Versioning RESTful Services – Basic Approach with URIs
Step 27 – Versioning RESTful Services – Header and Content Negotiation Approaches
Step 28 – Implementing Basic Authentication with Spring Security
Step 29 – Overview of Connecting RESTful Service to JPA
Step 30 – Creating User Entity and some test data
Step 31 – Updating GET methods on User Resource to use JPA
Step 32 – Updating POST and DELETE methods on User Resource to use JPA
Step 33 – Creating Post Entity and Many to One Relationship with User Entity
Step 34 – Implementing a GET service to retrieve all Posts of a User
Step 35 – Implementing a POST service to create a Post for a User
Step 36 – Richardson Maturity Model
Step 37 – RESTful Services Best Practices
Web Services

Step 01 – Initialize a Spring Web Services application with Spring Boot
Step 02 – Overview of creating SOAP Web Service using Contract First Approach
Step 03 – Define Request and Response XML Structure
Step 04 – Define XML Schema Definition (XSD) for Request – GetCourseDetailsRequest
Step 05 – Define XML Schema Definition (XSD) for Respone – GetCourseDetailsResponse
Step 06 – More about XML Schema Definition and Implementing XSD Best Practices
Step 07 – Introduction to Java API for XML Binding (JAXB) and Configuring JAXB 2 Maven Plugin
Step 08 – Configuring an Endpoint for GetCourseDetailsRequest
Step 09 – Spring Web Services Configuration – Message Dispatcher Servlet
Step 10 – Spring Web Services Configuration – Generating WSDL
Step 11 – Using Wizdler to execute SOAP Requests
Step 12 – Implementing a service – Course Details Service – backend with in memory array list
Step 13 – Implementing SOAP Web Service for GetAllCourseDetailsRequest
Step 14 – Quick introduction to different parts of a WSDL
Step 15 – Implementing SOAP Web Service for DeleteCourseDetailsRequest
Step 16 – Improving the DeleteCourseDetailsRequest – Using an Enum for Status
Step 17 – Exception Handling and SOAP Fault Responses
Step 18 – Implementing Security for SOAP Web Services with WS Security
Who this course is for:
You want to learn the basics of Web Services
You want to learn the terminology associated with Web Services
You want to learn to develop and design RESTful web services
You want to learn to develop and design SOAP web services
You have good experience with Java and want to see what more you can do with Java
You have good experience with Spring and want to use that knowledge
3.Framework Securities Course

About the Course
It can be challenging to evaluate and select the best controls for an organization. Through this course, Security Controls and Control Frameworks, you will gain an understanding of the risk associated with the development of a security control framework, and how to address it. You will first learn the various types of controls and the factors used in establishing an effective security infrastructure. Next, you will examine the strengths of various types of controls including managerial, technical, and environmental controls that can be deployed to prevent and react to security incidents. Finally, you will examine how to test and evaluate the effectiveness of controls in relation to risk and compliance. When you’re finished with this course, you will have the skills and knowledge needed to be an effective contributor to the design of secure information systems and business processes.
Prerequisites / Exemptions
If taken as part of a BSc degree, courses which must be passed before this course may be attempted:
FN1024 Principles of banking and finance
AC1025 Principles of accounting.

Topics covered

Introduction to the analysis framework using financial statements
The setting: investors, firms, securities and financial markets
The framework for analysis. Business strategy analysis
Industry analysis
Competitive strategy analysis
Sources of competitive advantage
Achieving and sustaining competitive advantage
Accounting analysis
Financial analysis
Prospective analysis.
Accounting and strategy analysis
Overview of the institutional setting
Industry analysis
Corporate strategy analysis
Sources of competitive advantage
Accounting analysis
Factors influencing accounting quality
Assessing the quality of accounting.
Securities valuation
Introduction to valuation methods based on dividends, free cash flows, residual earnings and economic value added.
Inferences on valuation accuracy.
Comparison of valuation methods: empirical evidence
Implications for price-to-earnings and price-to-book ratios
Determinants of price-to-book ratios
Residual earnings growth
Determinants of price-to-earnings ratios
Empirical evidence
Strategic taxonomy
Implications of strategic taxonomy for price-to-book and priceto- earnings ratios
Empirical evidence on the joint distribution of price-tobook and price-to-earnings ratios.
Mergers and acquisitions
Motivation for mergers and acquisitions
Strategic and financial analysis of mergers and acquisitions
Acquisition pricing
Accounting issues
Acquisition financing
Acquisition outcome.
Learning outcomes
If you complete the course successfully, you should be able to:
Carefully analyse the financial performance of given securities and critically review equity research published by financial analysts
Competently apply valuation technologies required in corporate finance with minimum guidance
Critically assess third-party valuation reports
Recall main insights and key facts of the fund management industry
Clearly recognize the difficulties associated with measuring abnormal returns in fundamental and technical analysis.

International Student Fess: USD600$



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