You can customize the conditions under which a bean is created within a custom Auto Configuration by using the @Conditional annotation and specifying a custom condition class. This condition class can determine when the bean should be created based on your criteria. While @ConditionalOnProperty is a valid annotation for conditional bean creation, it is primarily used at the class level to conditionally enable the entire configuration class, not for individual bean conditions. The other options do not provide a standard way to customize bean creation conditions.

In Spring Security, you can restrict access to specific HTTP methods by configuring the httpMethod attribute within security rules. This allows you to specify which HTTP methods are allowed or denied for a particular URL pattern. The other options are not used to restrict access to HTTP methods in Spring Security, but rather for other purposes, such as defining mappings or custom headers.

CSRF protection customization or disabling is done by modifying the csrf() method in the HttpSecurity configuration, typically by calling disable() or csrfTokenRepository(). While Option 1 is partially correct, it doesn't encompass all customization options. Options 3 and 4 are incorrect.

The ordering of Auto Configurations can be controlled using the @AutoConfigureOrder annotation or the spring.autoconfigure.order property. This allows you to specify the order in which Auto Configurations should be applied during the application startup process. The lower the value, the earlier the configuration is applied.

When dealing with complex dynamic queries in Spring Data JPA, it's recommended to use the Criteria API. It provides type-safety, flexibility, and better maintainability compared to native SQL queries. Combining multiple queries into a monolithic one may hinder maintainability and lead to performance issues due to unnecessary data retrieval. Using the findAll method and filtering in your application code can be inefficient, causing the N+1 select issue.

To provide global exception handling across all @Controller classes in Spring Boot, you can use the @ControllerAdvice annotation. It allows you to define global exception handling logic that can be applied to multiple controllers.

The @Repository annotation in Spring Boot is used specifically for data access operations. It is a specialization of @Component and is used to indicate that the class defines a data repository. @Component, on the other hand, is a more general-purpose annotation for defining Spring beans. @Repository is used to simplify data access configuration and exception translation.

In Spring Boot, the @Validated annotation is used along with specific constraint annotations like @NotBlank, @Min, @Max, etc., to apply validation constraints on a field. The @Validated annotation indicates that the validation should be performed on the annotated field or method parameter. It is a fundamental part of Spring Boot's validation framework.

To conditionally apply caching logic in Spring Boot, developers use the @Cacheable annotation. This annotation allows them to specify conditions under which the caching logic should be applied, typically by providing a SpEL (Spring Expression Language) expression. It's a powerful tool for selectively caching method results.

In Spring Boot, the @ConditionalOnProperty annotation is used to conditionally enable or disable certain parts of auto-configuration based on the presence or absence of specific properties in the application.properties file. This provides fine-grained control over which auto-configuration options are activated based on the application's configuration. The other annotations serve different purposes in Spring Boot.