better-auth

You can implement authentication and authorization in a TypeScript web application using a framework-agnostic solution that handles email/password, OAuth, 2FA, passkeys, session management, and RBAC. This approach provides all necessary building blocks for secure user access.

2FA and OAuth session management work by integrating OAuth providers like GitHub and Google, generating secure sessions, and enforcing role-based access control. This framework-agnostic mechanism handles user data persistence via database integration.

Yes, you can use framework-agnostic authentication with any TypeScript database setup, but it requires database integration for user data persistence and secure secret management to function correctly across your web application.

The best way to add email/password and GitHub OAuth is using a TypeScript authentication framework that supports multi-method authentication. This simplifies setting up secure user sign-up and login workflows.

Yes, you need secure secret management for role-based access control in TypeScript. RBAC, session management, and multi-method authentication all require secure secret management and database integration to maintain user permissions safely.

Limitations of framework-agnostic TypeScript authentication include the strict requirement for external database integration for user data persistence and secure secret management, which must be configured before implementing features like passkeys and RBAC.