convex-security-check

To audit a Convex app for security vulnerabilities, use a comprehensive checklist covering authentication, function exposure, argument validation, row-level access control, and environment variable handling to identify and remediate gaps before deployment.

Implement row-level access control in Convex by enforcing explicit ownership checks within your query and mutation functions, ensuring all data access is properly guarded and restricted to authorized users based on their identity.

The best way to secure sensitive operations in Convex is to use internal function patterns for sensitive logic and apply safe handling practices for environment variables, ensuring secrets are never exposed through public endpoints.

To distinguish public vs internal functions in Convex, review your function exposure to ensure only intended operations are public, while routing sensitive operations to internal patterns to prevent unauthorized access.

Yes, you need explicit argument validators for Convex mutations and queries to enforce strict input validation, which prevents malformed or malicious data from reaching your database and business logic.

Your Convex security posture requires strict input validation and access control to prevent unauthorized data manipulation, ensuring robust authentication and that only properly guarded data access is permitted.