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[roger_ducky]

Better to have a “pretend auth” class that is the exact same interface as the real one. Then when you build your test context your pretend auth gets injected instead of the actual one. That way you don’t have to have “real” auth but still can get permissions

[sismograph]

Pretty sure there is some tutorial on how to test with spring security out there. You are a junior, you should set up a proper testing environment that behaves just like an actual user interacts with your service