You can customize session management by passing an object to the
AuthServerPlugin()
in src/blitz-server
.
// src/blitz-server.ts
import { AuthServerPlugin, PrismaStorage } from "@blitzjs/auth"
import { simpleRolesIsAuthorized } from "@blitzjs/auth"
setupBlitzServer({
plugins: [
AuthServerPlugin({
cookiePrefix: "web-cookie-prefix",
storage: PrismaStorage(db),
isAuthorized: simpleRolesIsAuthorized,
}),
],
})
Available options:
type SessionConfigOptions = {
cookiePrefix?: string /* Default: 'blitz' */
sessionExpiryMinutes?: number /* Default: 30 days */
anonSessionExpiryMinutes?: number /* Default: 5 years */
method?: "essential" | "advanced" /* Default: 'essential' */
sameSite?: "strict" | "lax" | "none" /* Default: 'lax'.
If you set this to 'none', you also have to set `secureCookies: true`.
See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Set-Cookie/SameSite */
secureCookies?: boolean /* Default: undefined. This flag is skipped if running app on hostname `localhost` */
domain?: string /* Default: undefined. Can set as `.yourDomain.com` to work across subdomains */
publicDataKeysToSyncAcrossSessions?: string[] /* Default: ['role', 'roles'] */
}
By default, session persistence is zero-config with PrismaStorage
.
However, you can customize this to save sessions somewhere else, like
Redis. You can also customize this if you have Prisma but want to
customize the attribute names on the user or session model.
Customize session persistence by overriding the database access functions. The functions can do anything, but they must conform to the defined input and outputs types.
import { setupBlitzServer } from "@blitzjs/next"
import {
AuthServerPlugin,
PrismaStorage,
simpleRolesIsAuthorized,
} from "@blitzjs/auth"
const { gSSP, gSP, api } = setupBlitzServer({
plugins: [
AuthServerPlugin({
cookiePrefix: "blitz-app-prefix",
isAuthorized: simpleRolesIsAuthorized,
storage: {
getSession: (handle) => redis.get(`session:${handle}`),
createSession: (session) =>
redis.set(`session:${handle}`, session),
deleteSession: (handle) => redis.del(`session:${handle}`),
// ...
},
}),
],
})
export { gSSP, gSP, api }
Here's a GitHub gist with a full Redis example.
The storage methods need to conform to the following interface:
interface SessionConfigMethods {
getSession: (handle: string) => Promise<SessionModel | null>
getSessions: (userId: PublicData["userId"]) => Promise<SessionModel[]>
createSession: (session: SessionModel) => Promise<SessionModel>
updateSession: (
handle: string,
session: Partial<SessionModel>
) => Promise<SessionModel | undefined>
deleteSession: (handle: string) => Promise<SessionModel>
}