There are only a few things you need to do, actually. It's mostly around:
1. Creating a realm (probably by extending AuthorizingRealm)
2. Creating a filter (probably by extending AbstractShiroFilter).
Alternatively, you can use their INI filter, which provides some DI-like
things, if you're not using something like Guice.
I think Shiro is far easier to use than Spring Security, personally.
However, the hard part is there is a lot more and better documentation for
Spring Security. I also find Shiro to be relatively light-weight, like
Guice, in comparison with Spring. I like Spring a lot, don't get me wrong,
but there are reasons for it and Guice, depending on your needs.
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