This project provides an Spring-Boot Starter that provides masking sensitive data in json string functionality.
The tosan-mask-spring-boot-starter
brings most of the required configuration with it, therefore you only need to add
it as a maven dependency and enable the desired functionality. with this library you can define your desired mask style,
and it will be registered in library automatically.
<dependency>
<groupId>com.tosan.tools</groupId>
<artifactId>tosan-mask-spring-boot-starter</artifactId>
<version>latest-version</version>
</dependency>
in order to register additional mask styles you have to define SecureParametersConfig bean. this bean has been defined by default as below:
public static final Set<SecureParameter> SECURED_PARAMETERS = new HashSet<SecureParameter>() {
{
add(new SecureParameter("password", MaskType.COMPLETE));
add(new SecureParameter("pan", MaskType.PAN));
add(new SecureParameter("pin", MaskType.COMPLETE));
add(new SecureParameter("cvv2", MaskType.SEMI));
add(new SecureParameter("expDate", MaskType.SEMI));
add(new SecureParameter("username", MaskType.SEMI));
add(new SecureParameter("mobile", MaskType.MOBILE));
}
};
@Bean
@ConditionalOnMissingBean
public SecureParametersConfig secureParametersConfig() {
return new SecureParametersConfig(SECURED_PARAMETERS);
}
above configuration means for example if a field named 'pan' (equalsIgnoreCase) exist in json string the value will be masked as PAN mask style. in order to apply mask types you can inject ReplaceHelperDecider and use replace method as below:
@Componenet
public class Replacer {
@Autowired
private JsonReplaceHelperDecider jsonReplaceHelperDecider;
public void testMask() {
String replace = jsonReplaceHelperDecider.replace("{\"pan\":\"5022291075648374\", \"password\":\"1234\"}");
System.out.println(replace);
}
}
input json:
{
"pan":"5022291075648374",
"password":"1234"
}
output json:
{
"pan":"*SEMI_ENCRYPTED:502229******8374",
"password":"ENCRYPTED"
}
default mask types work as below:
MaskType.COMPLETE : mask value completely(ex: "ENCRYPTED" for initial value="testValue")
MaskType.PAN : mask pan data, mask middle characters(ex: "SEMI_ENCRYPTED:502229*****8374")
MaskType.LEFT : mask left part of string(ex: "*SEMI_ENCRYPTED:Value" for initial value="testValue")
MaskType.RIGHT : mask right part of string(ex: "*SEMI_ENCRYPTED:test" for initial value="testValue")
MaskType.SEMI : mask 5 last characters for strings more than 10 char length and mask half for less than 10 char strings
MaskType.MOBILE : mask 3 middle characters of a mobile number (e.g.
*SEMI_ENCRYPTED:0911***4506
)
MaskType.MIDDLE : mask middle characters of any string (e.g.
001****678
)
JsonReplaceHelperDecider bean uses two other beans named JacksonReplaceHelper and RegexReplaceHelper beans to mask strings. in such a way that it tries to use JacksonReplaceHelper first. in order to use this kind of replaceHelper no exception must happen while parsing json string with jackson library. if JsonProcessingException happen in string parsing, replacer will be switched to RegexReplaceHelper. this ReplaceHelper tries to mask values with regex pattern. each one of below ReplaceHelpers can be injected in code and be used separately as desired.
JacksonReplaceHelper
RegexReplaceHelper
replaceHelperDecider have different methods that use these helpers separately.
all default mask types has been defined as ConditionalMissingBeans so the behaviour of each type can be overridden with your preferred behaviour. in order to define new mask type, below procedure must be followed:
- define new mask type:
public class UserMaskType extends MaskType {
public static final MaskType TEST_MASK_TYPE = new MaskType();
public static final MaskType SECRET_MASK_TYPE = new MaskType();
}
- define mask behaviour related to new mask type:
@Component
public class TestValueMasker implements ValueMasker {
@Override
public MaskType getType() {
return UserMaskType.TEST_MASK_TYPE;
}
@Override
public String mask(String parameterPlainValue) {
return "test";
}
}
- define SecureParametersConfig:
@Bean
@Primary
public SecureParametersConfig secureParametersConfig() {
Set<SecureParameter> securedParameters = new HashSet<SecureParameter>() {
{
add(new SecureParameter("pan", UserMaskType.PAN));
add(new SecureParameter("testField", UserMaskType.TEST_MASK_TYPE));
}
};
return new SecureParametersConfig(securedParameters);
}
attentions: after overriding SecureParametersConfig only elements defined in map will be applied and default mappings are not considered. in order to apply default mask mappings you can define your bean as below:
@Bean
public SecureParametersConfig securedParametersWithDefault() {
Set<SecureParameter> securedParameters = MaskBeanConfiguration.SECURED_PARAMETERS;
securedParameters.add(new SecureParameter("testField", UserMaskType.TEST_MASK_TYPE));
return new SecureParametersConfig(securedParameters);
}
attentions: field name checking is currently comparing the exact filed name with equalsIgnoreCase method. this feature will be expanded to more options in the future.
from version 1.0.4 you can define comparison type for each secure parameter element. this types consist of:
EQUALS
EQUALS_IGNORE_CASE
LIKE
RIGHT_LIKE
LEFT_LIKE
if you don't specify any comparison type EQUALS_IGNORE_CASE type will be selected and applied. these types indicate the operator comparing fieldName and parameterName and can be defined in your configuration as below:
@Bean
public SecureParametersConfig securedParametersWithComparisonType() {
Set<SecureParameter> securedParameters = new HashSet<>();
securedParameters.add(new SecureParameter("pan", MaskType.PAN, ComparisonType.RIGHT_LIKE));
return new SecureParametersConfig(securedParameters);
}
This Library requires java version 17 or above and spring boot version 3 and above.
Any contribution is greatly appreciated.
If you have a suggestion that would make this project better, please fork the repo and create a pull request. You can also simply open an issue with the tag "enhancement".
The source files in this repository are available under the Apache License Version 2.0.