When configuring security-related features, always use the most specific configurer classes to make security decisions explicit and improve code readability. For example, when disabling CSRF protection in Spring Security, use `CsrfConfigurer::disable` instead of the more generic `AbstractHttpConfigurer::disable`: ```java // Prefer this (explicit about what security feature is being disabled) http.csrf(CsrfConfigurer::disable); // Instead of this (less explicit) http.csrf((csrf) -> csrf.disable()); // or http.csrf(AbstractHttpConfigurer::disable); ``` This practice improves code clarity, makes security decisions more visible during code reviews, and helps prevent misunderstandings about which security features are being modified. By using type-specific configurers, the code self-documents which security features are being configured, making it easier to audit and maintain security settings over time.