For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Read next
Edition 5: Funniest Monday Memes You Can’t Miss!
Sukhpinder Singh -
Junior web dev looking for tips on creating my personal website
Tom Borg -
Rust's Axum: Flexibility, CORS Control, and Tower Power
Amandeep Midha -
JWT, OAuth, OpenID Connect, and Azure AD: Authentication Levels
DotNet Full Stack Dev -
Top comments (2)
I don't know if it's the best way because it depends on requirements, constraints and such but I would take a look at using an API Gateway as the auth layer.
The user requests an API, the gateway authenticates the requests, generates a token and opens the gates or blocks the request.
The type of auth flow depends a lot on what you want to accomplish but tools like Kong support different type of authentication methods (from basic auth to jwt to oauth2 to openid to others)
See also How can I add authentication to a microservice/API?
Another way might be to use an external authentication service, like Okta or Auth0