Securing Next.js pages is tricky — considering all of the layers of rendering that Next.js offers. You need to understand where dynamic rendering starts and stops and where client only code takes over.
Regardless of your strategy, the common and recommended way to secure Next.js pages is to secure them on the server. That means we have to employ cookies instead of local Storage. That means we can also validate JWTs in the same file that our client code lives in.
With all of these possibilities it becomes hard to decide where things go. This article will guide you on how to handle sign in, sign up, password reset, and email confirmation.
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