Summary:

The changes in this pull request primarily focus on updating dependencies in the jans-bom/pom.xml file and making a minor change to the initialization of the HtmlUnitDriver in the BaseTest.java file. From an application security perspective, these changes are generally positive, as they update dependencies to newer versions, which may include security fixes or improvements.

The dependency updates in the pom.xml file for the commons-lang3, commons-text, and htmlunit-driver libraries are a good practice for maintaining the security and stability of the application. The change to the HtmlUnitDriver initialization, which sets the option to not throw an exception on script errors, is intended to improve the robustness of the web automation tests, and it does not introduce any significant security concerns.

However, it's important to ensure that the web application being tested is still secure and that any script errors or other issues are properly addressed, as they could potentially indicate underlying vulnerabilities or bugs in the application. Additionally, the use of the htmlunit library for web application testing should be reviewed to ensure that the tests are designed and executed in a secure manner.

Files Changed:

1. jans-bom/pom.xml: This file has been updated to include newer versions of the commons-lang3, commons-text, and htmlunit-driver dependencies. These updates are generally positive from a security perspective, as they may address known vulnerabilities in the previous versions of these libraries.

2. jans-auth-server/client/src/test/java/io/jans/as/client/BaseTest.java: The change in this file sets the HtmlUnitDriver to not throw an exception when a script error occurs during the execution of the web automation tests. This change is intended to improve the robustness of the test suite, and it does not introduce any significant security concerns.

3. jans-auth-server/client/pom.xml: This file has been updated to include the org.apache.commons:commons-lang3 and org.htmlunit:htmlunit dependencies. The addition of these dependencies does not appear to introduce any immediate security concerns, but it's important to review them regularly to ensure they are up-to-date and secure.