<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on">@Secured and @RolesAllowed are the same the only difference is @RolesAllowed is a standard annotation (i.e. not only spring security) whereas @Secured is spring security only.</p>
<p>@PreAuthorize is different in a way that it is more powerful then the other 2. It allows for SpEL expression for a more fine-grained control. Which to use well the simplest thing that could possible work, if you don&#8217;t need expression etc. go with the standard annotations to limit the dependency on spring classes. But that all is IMHO of course.
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