social-auth

Implementing social login securely requires enforcing PKCE (S256), state and nonce validation, and server-side token storage. A discovery-first workflow mandates generating a Discovery Report to define provider scope, framework adapters, and environment contracts before writing code.

A discovery-first workflow for OpenID Connect requires defining deterministic outputs and governance requirements before coding. It mandates creating a Discovery Report and gathering provider-specific references to ensure safe integration across providers like Google, GitHub, and Apple.

Yes, the social authentication approach supports framework adapters and governance guidance for Next.js, Express, vanilla Node, Laravel, Django, Flask, Rails, and Vue. It ensures consistent PKCE enforcement and session rotation across these environments.

Preventing account take-over attacks during multi-provider identity linking requires explicit redirect URI allowlists and strict governance requirements. The system enforces session rotation and deterministic outputs to protect against unauthorized access across deployments.

PKCE with S256 should be used instead of the implicit flow to enforce strict invariants and secure OAuth 2.0 social login. The implicit flow is explicitly rejected to ensure server-side token storage and deterministic session management.

Configuring OIDC social login requires establishing environment contracts for provider credentials, redirect URIs, and server-side token storage. You must confirm provider scope, framework, and environment variables during the Discovery Report phase before coding.