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Paul Koufalis
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Ahh....nothing in life is simple. Unfortunately I have delivery constraints that will prevent me from attacking this right now but it's definitely on the TODO list. I did find this by googling around a bit: In Spring, SecurityContext by default is stored in HttpSession. Instead you can configure it to store in some shared repository. So, configuration should be changed to use your own SecurityContextRepository implementation instead of HttpSessionSecurityContextRepository. Once configured, the security framework will look at the Repository which is available to all your web applications. The Repository can be either a database or a cached server. Thanks again Mike! I'll add to this post when I get a chance to try this (which might be a while).
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