better-auth-security-best-practices

Configuring rate limiting and CSRF protection in Better Auth involves applying per-endpoint request limits and multi-layer request validations. This hardens authentication endpoints against brute-force attacks and credential stuffing.

Securing Better Auth sessions and cookies requires enforcing secure session lifetimes, trusted origins, and hardened cookie attributes. This ensures safe user sessions and reduces session hijacking attack surfaces.

Better Auth handles OAuth token encryption by encrypting tokens at rest and logging security events for compliance. This protects credentials and maintains audit trails across environments.

Yes, validating secrets and managing rotation for Better Auth deployments enforces strong secret handling in production. This satisfies production-grade defaults and prevents unauthorized access.

You can track trusted client IPs and maintain audit trails with Better Auth by configuring IP handling and security auditing across endpoints. This provides robust guardrails and compliance logging.

When hardening Better Auth for pluggable storage, limitations depend on your storage backend's support for safe defaults and security auditing. Ensure your chosen storage can handle per-endpoint controls and encrypted tokens.