JWT Token refresh - getting outdated token to JWT callback

[marysmech]

I have implemented credentials provider (custom backend) with token rotation (based on https://next-auth.js.org/tutorials/refresh-token-rotation). Signin/Signout works nicely. When I call getServerSession I get everything correctly. Problem occurs when I need refresh access token. To be more specific refresh itself seems to be ok but new access/refresh token seems NOT be to stored se when I call getServerSession after refresh jwt callback seems to work with old data.

Example. After successfull sing in i have

{
  accessToken: 'eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiIsImp0aSI6IjljMTU2ZGY4NzA5NmFhYzJlYjI5YTVkZTU0NzQ3Mjg3ZDYxYTE0YmVkODRlNzUyMGQwODI0YWJhOTFkNDk5NjI0N2Y3ZGQ4YTBkYjY0MGY4In0.eyJhdWQiOiJYUXFKNll5ZVk3Y3JpNTM5UU5QRlNLRUlKR2ZBWThpYzFmUUMyQjR3ekxBIiwianRpIjoiOWMxNTZkZjg3MDk2YWFjMmViMjlhNWRlNTQ3NDcyODdkNjFhMTRiZWQ4NGU3NTIwZDA4MjRhYmE5MWQ0OTk2MjQ3ZjdkZDhhMGRiNjQwZjgiLCJpYXQiOjE2NzU3ODQwNTUsIm5iZiI6MTY3NTc4NDA1NSwiZXhwIjoxNjc1Nzg0MzU1LjIwMjk3MjksInN1YiI6IjMiLCJzY29wZSI6WyJhdXRoZW50aWNhdGVkIiwibmV4dF9jbGllbnQiXSwiaWQiOiIzIiwiZW1haWwiOiJ0ZXN0QHRlc3QuY3oiLCJ1c2VybmFtZSI6InRlc3QifQ.dxHGGDyzTSYFmmq9EQ7lxREhk_e1kwY7ektVzsHAzzuTo-zV8n7wOFhCChqIT1ib4WV55C-OQdZ5FyYd891OYJNMO76a7yvuts-rMGVIo-SaFZcg8YXYlKJXXM_jyPZ5s-RXGNL8DZ2OXGSmaj-LJM3isKtJDo0Jlpvz1H0ZE6Akq5Xi0bBD6mGPS77rszA97YTsvDsf4uVvePHSrz11R7JNxqkqI4V---WQoTscItd6QYRsobKpVgU2vtxUlpiWieg-2uiNe_K4WWbhpDg8IT5Ziwr5IRK2b5nWT2UlRdrlEGGVS3BNOZqw9Lfj5lRfBqEMIe3GKb5I9oVekfkUhg',
  accessTokenExpires: 1675784355386,
  refreshToken: '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',
  iat: 1675784055,
  exp: 1678376055,
  jti: 'df1afdff-33be-4b92-8b5c-55493c656991'
}

My JWT callback is almost identical to example from doc.

async jwt({ token, user }) {
      .....
      // Not expired
      if (Date.now() < token.accessTokenExpires) {
        return token
      }

      // Refresh token
      console.log('JWT REFRESH: ', token)
      return refreshAccessToken(token)
    },

If its token expired for first time its renew correctly. If I console log it after "refresh" and also in session callback there are new tokens:

{
  accessToken: 'eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiIsImp0aSI6IjUwMzFhNzI4YTIwZGYzZDYyYzYyM2E0ZGM2ZTAwNzhlMTA0OWJiYzgxY2JkNjRiMDNjOGVhNjBkZTNjNzY3ZDA2ZTc1MjA3NDkxMjg3YTQxIn0.eyJhdWQiOiJYUXFKNll5ZVk3Y3JpNTM5UU5QRlNLRUlKR2ZBWThpYzFmUUMyQjR3ekxBIiwianRpIjoiNTAzMWE3MjhhMjBkZjNkNjJjNjIzYTRkYzZlMDA3OGUxMDQ5YmJjODFjYmQ2NGIwM2M4ZWE2MGRlM2M3NjdkMDZlNzUyMDc0OTEyODdhNDEiLCJpYXQiOjE2NzU3ODQ0NzYsIm5iZiI6MTY3NTc4NDQ3NiwiZXhwIjoxNjc1Nzg0Nzc2LjcwNTgzOCwic3ViIjoiMyIsInNjb3BlIjpbImF1dGhlbnRpY2F0ZWQiLCJuZXh0X2NsaWVudCJdLCJpZCI6IjMiLCJlbWFpbCI6InRlc3RAdGVzdC5jeiIsInVzZXJuYW1lIjoidGVzdCJ9.tZtH2Asf_3PDjNvYTEDD-RwFjftD3uZT1ZRVUaesPp5XwkMWppsqTqDU69NhWGwLvm--Kzxu9G51LyslM8Z707d735hgT_-35UAwjyC2XxmfMVCMHO-YsUbyS3R50xuJyUjdOx4TFQemwBcSRPnEXpjzqf-kbPDE95j4rXn1wt3XfZEz59WBXXgzOaDhhBavPgadvg6Mr5bzVgulP8zUGUFz5c8z35BKnn-u5zOvMBikA6lqKLJerFKLFNyB1ZRueFfZRs1CIm3n5yFH7sC3wNcof2FRnSMuqlJ26eHcTj-w6ti1uRvZjCqMviQlrr80kMheU6LHjQLf2pDM-pzkcA',
  accessTokenExpires: 1675784776869,
  refreshToken: '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',
  iat: 1675784055,
  exp: 1678376055,
  jti: 'df1afdff-33be-4b92-8b5c-55493c656991'
}

Tokens are different and everything seems to be ok. But if i call getServerSession once more its called refresh again and console log shows

JWT REFRESH:  {
  accessToken: 'eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiIsImp0aSI6IjljMTU2ZGY4NzA5NmFhYzJlYjI5YTVkZTU0NzQ3Mjg3ZDYxYTE0YmVkODRlNzUyMGQwODI0YWJhOTFkNDk5NjI0N2Y3ZGQ4YTBkYjY0MGY4In0.eyJhdWQiOiJYUXFKNll5ZVk3Y3JpNTM5UU5QRlNLRUlKR2ZBWThpYzFmUUMyQjR3ekxBIiwianRpIjoiOWMxNTZkZjg3MDk2YWFjMmViMjlhNWRlNTQ3NDcyODdkNjFhMTRiZWQ4NGU3NTIwZDA4MjRhYmE5MWQ0OTk2MjQ3ZjdkZDhhMGRiNjQwZjgiLCJpYXQiOjE2NzU3ODQwNTUsIm5iZiI6MTY3NTc4NDA1NSwiZXhwIjoxNjc1Nzg0MzU1LjIwMjk3MjksInN1YiI6IjMiLCJzY29wZSI6WyJhdXRoZW50aWNhdGVkIiwibmV4dF9jbGllbnQiXSwiaWQiOiIzIiwiZW1haWwiOiJ0ZXN0QHRlc3QuY3oiLCJ1c2VybmFtZSI6InRlc3QifQ.dxHGGDyzTSYFmmq9EQ7lxREhk_e1kwY7ektVzsHAzzuTo-zV8n7wOFhCChqIT1ib4WV55C-OQdZ5FyYd891OYJNMO76a7yvuts-rMGVIo-SaFZcg8YXYlKJXXM_jyPZ5s-RXGNL8DZ2OXGSmaj-LJM3isKtJDo0Jlpvz1H0ZE6Akq5Xi0bBD6mGPS77rszA97YTsvDsf4uVvePHSrz11R7JNxqkqI4V---WQoTscItd6QYRsobKpVgU2vtxUlpiWieg-2uiNe_K4WWbhpDg8IT5Ziwr5IRK2b5nWT2UlRdrlEGGVS3BNOZqw9Lfj5lRfBqEMIe3GKb5I9oVekfkUhg',
  accessTokenExpires: 1675784355386,
  refreshToken: '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',
  iat: 1675784055,
  exp: 1678376055,
  jti: 'df1afdff-33be-4b92-8b5c-55493c656991'
}

As you can see there seems to be same tokens and everything like it was after sing in. And newly obtained tokes from refresh disappeared somehow. I have tried it multiple times but results is always the same. Does anybody knows what am i doing wrong? I read documentation and searched for issues and I found nothing.

I use nextjs 13.1.6 and next auth 4.19.2.

Any help would be appreciated.

[marysmech]

Problem seem to be similar to #371 (comment) and according this comment

If you make changes to the token in the jwt callback, they should be persisted in the JSON Web Token (i.e. whatever is returned from it should be saved back to the token).

all of my changes are done in jwt callback but still changes are not persisted.

[PedroLucasSilva]

I am facing the same issue :(

[osmandvc]

Is there a solution to this? Using exactly the same and having the same problem.

[matthewpavia99]

Did anyone manage? Experiencing exactly the same issue

[mrbodich]

Have the same issue, next-auth 4.22.1, nextjs 13.4.2. Keycloak as IDP.
Created a bug report here #7558, then got the link to your question in comments...

[dever23b]

I don't have a solution yet, but I believe this problem relates to the same issue noted here regarding only having read-only access to the session cookie when using the app/ directory.

In my case, I can refresh successfully for the duration of the session; however, if I refresh the page, I get the same symptom you're dealing with. The issue is that, while the refresh process works and the jwt callback returns a new token payload properly, it only persists in memory because that payload doesn't get saved to the cookie. So, when the page is refreshed, an old payload (and associated refresh token) is retrieved from the cookie and presents this symptom.

[diegotc86]

I have the same problem and this is the most concise explanation I've read so far. This is a dealbreaker for me.
Could using a different auth library like iron-session be a solution?

[itsbetma]

Same problem here!

[gidgudgod]

same problem and still not yet found any solution

[AdisonCavani]

You are facing the same problem as #7522.

It's probably going to be resolved in a new major version.
See this PR: #7443.

I received a comment from Next.js team member about adding API for writing cookies in RSC (since currently it's read-only):

Thanks for the feedback, the team is aware

[thexpand]

Thanks for the PR reference. I went through the changes there but couldn't find how they solve it exactly. I believe that's a general problem in how Next 13 works with RSC. Are there any workarounds until that one's resolved? At least if we knew how they would be resolving this issue, we would know on what workaround to find by then.

[AdisonCavani]

Maybe by the time this PR is merged and released Next.js team will improve the cookie API

[hobadams]

Has anyone tried updating to v5 to see if it fixes the issue? I had a quick look but I was met with a bunch of errors so I need to invest a little more time into it. How are people getting around it at the moment?

[robthepaper]

Hi, same issue in Sveltekit with

• "@sveltejs/kit": "^1.20.0
• "@auth/core": "^0.8.1"
• "@auth/sveltekit": "^0.3.1"

[amil-m]

I am facing the same problem with "@auth/core": "^0.8.2"

[Cikmo]

Yeah. Same here. Did you ever find a workaround?

[rohanrajpal]

+1, did anyone find a workaround?

[hobadams]

Hey everyone. Any updates on this? Thanks @dever23b for the very clear explanation.

I'm using Auth0 and without a fix i'm going to have to set the access_token to longer than i'd like.

[dever23b]

This issue is set to be resolved in the next major release. It's not easy to dig up the comment from my phone, but if you track the issue you'll find a post from the dev confirming this.

You can therefore track updates in PR #7443, which is currently in experimental status.

[dimbslmh]

next-auth/packages/next-auth/src/react/index.tsx

Lines 161 to 167 in a79774f

	export async function getSession(params?: GetSessionParams) {
	const session = await fetchData<Session>(
	"session",
	__NEXTAUTH,
	logger,
	params
	)

next-auth/packages/next-auth/src/react/index.tsx

Lines 474 to 478 in a79774f

	const newSession = await fetchData<Session>(
	"session",
	__NEXTAUTH,
	logger,
	{ req: { body: { csrfToken: await getCsrfToken(), data } } }

Looking at how useSession().update works.. getSession() requires the CSRF Token to return the updated session.

getSession({ req: { body: { csrfToken: await getCsrfToken() } } })

Note: It only updates the token of the first async call.

[AsgrimS]

I'm having the same issue using:

"@auth/core": "^0.9.0",
"@auth/sveltekit": "^0.3.5",

The new token is passed correctly to the session callback, but it is not updated for the jwt callback so it triggers refreshToken logic every time after the initial expiration.

[rads92stx]

Having the same issue

[ahbouzidi]

getServerSession() solve the problem for me, here is an example how to get the session on client side (just pass the session in the props and you are fine)

import { GetServerSideProps } from 'next';
import { getServerSession } from 'next-auth';
import { authOptions } from '@/pages/api/auth/[...nextauth]';
import useRefreshTokenError from '@/hooks/useRefreshTokenError';
import React from 'react';

export default function Home({ error }: { error: string | null }) {
  useRefreshTokenError(error);
  return <span className="title-box">Welcome</span>;
}

export const getServerSideProps: GetServerSideProps = async (context) => {
  const session = await getServerSession(context.req, context.res, authOptions);

  if (!session) {
    return {
      redirect: {
        destination: '/',
        permanent: false,
      },
    };
  }

  const error = (session as any)?.error;

  return {
    props: {
      error: error || null,
    },
  };
};

[dever23b]

Unfortunately, this issue revolves around the use of the App Router. If you're still using the pages/ system, this issue doesn't present. Thanks though.

[aliawanai]

I was facing similar issue.

This is how i Fixed it.

callbacks: {
    async jwt({ token, user}: any) {
      if (user) { 
        //expires : my custom attribute for token expiry
        const data = {...token, ...user, ...expires};
        console.log(`When Log in`);
        return {...data}
      }
      
      //means this time it is not called due to login
      const aExpiry = token.accessExpiry;
      const now = new Date().getTime() /1000; // time now
      if (now < (aExpiry - 300)) { //300 means 5 minutes
        console.log(`Access Token Not Expired`);
        return {...token};
      }
      
      // means access token is expired
      const rExpiry = token.refreshExpiry;
      if (now < rExpiry - 300) {
        console.log(`Access Token Expired`);
        // if atoken is expired
        const data = await getRefreshedTokens(token.refreshToken);  // mys custom function for calling backend API for refreshing tokens
        if (data.status == 200) {
          console.log(`tokens refreshed : ${JSON.stringify(data)}`);
          return {...data};  //this was mistake
        }

        console.log(`error refreshing tokens`);
        return { ...token, error: "RefreshAccessTokenError" };
      }


      console.log(`Refresh token expired`);
        return { ...token, error: "RefreshAccessTokenError" };
    },

    async session({ session, token,user }) {
      session.user = token as any;
      return session;
    },
  },

The issue that i had in my code was that i was returning new tokens without including previous token properties.

so i changed

from this
return {...data}

to this
return {...token, access_Token: new_access_token, refreshToken: new_refresh_token, ...expires}

so when you return your new tokens, don't just send back new tokens. also include ...token (previous token that we get from jwt props)

[dever23b]

From my experience, this code will only work on the old Pages router. The issue we're having is that, on App Router, we can't yet change the data stored in the JWT once it's created. It fails silently, so it appears to work initially; however, the refreshed tokens are not persisted. The next time the JWT cookie is read, the original(/invalidated) tokens are used leading to auth failure.

[aliawanai]

Just for your information, i am using app router, next.js 13.4, next auth, and a custom backend API with next auth credentials provider. I am trying to refresh my tokens when my access token gets expired. So my Backend API gives back both new access token and new refresh token. I was able to refresh my token multiple times without any issue. it is working. can you explain to me what i am doing wrong? I mean is there anything that i am missing ?

[dever23b]

Sorry, I didn't mean to suggest that you were doing something wrong at all. In fact, if that works for you, congratulations! I've written something similar that, functionally, does the same thing as your example and I ran into the same issue many others are facing. In my experience, since the JWT cookie write silently fails, the refresh process appeared to work seamlessly while the most recent tokens were available in memory. However, once the cookie was re-read (page refresh, for example), the whole thing fell apart because the cookie wasn't ever being (over)written successfully.

Every variation I've done on manipulating the JWT callback has had the same result: the initial data for the cookie during logon is written successfully; however, changes to the JWT payload on subsequent executions of the JWT callback silently fails to write.

We were told by the dev that this is being addressed in v5, so I think many of us experiencing this issue are patiently waiting. If your solution is working in your environment, that's great news.

[aliyss]

I documented some stuff here: #7558 (comment)

[vulebaolong]

I also have the same problem, may have to wait for the next update. I'm looking for an alternative, if anyone has an alternative, please share with me

[hobadams]

I'm seeing the same issue using the Auth0 provider. I'm testing using the latest Next auth demo app (next-auth 5.0.0-beta.3) + Next.js v14.0.3 .

In my browser I can see the session cookie value and lifetime is actually updating when refreshing the browser but if i log auth inside an app/api/route.ts file it's not updating. Likewise if i log the access_token in the jwt() callback it's not being updated. It seems like there is a disconnect between the middleware, server session and browser / cookie.

If anyone has a solution to this it would be much appreciated.

For context my app uses a JWT to form an auth header, we add this to requests to a custom BE that checks them against Auth0. Seems like a pretty standard use case.

[toivanenmiika]

I'm doing this in middleware.ts and for me it seems to be working:

const sessionCookie = process.env.NEXTAUTH_URL?.startsWith('https://')
  ? '__Secure-next-auth.session-token'
  : 'next-auth.session-token';

if (YOUR TOKEN EXPIRE CONDITION) {
    const newToken = await refreshAccessToken(session); // You'll need to implement your custom token refresh logic
    const newSessionToken = await encode({
      secret: YOUR_NEXTAUTH_SECRET,
      token: {
        ...session,
        ...newToken,
      },
      maxAge: MAX_AGE_IN_MS,
    });

    response.cookies.set(sessionCookie, newSessionToken);

    return response;

[hobadams]

Thank you. And is this using next auth 5.x?

Previous versions of next auth allowed the middleware to be overridden using withAuth. This doesn't seem to exist in v5. Any ideas?

Thanks

[toivanenmiika]

This is in 4.x.x as v5 is still in beta. Looking at the v5 docs / examples (https://authjs.dev/reference/nextjs#example-7) I think it is possible to replace withAuth with auth. I'll probably migrate to v5 after it becomes stable.

[hobadams]

I'll give it a try and let you know how i get on.

[hobadams]

Unfortunately next-auth/jwt is deprecated in v5 so I'm not sure how to get the encode method. Does anyone have any ideas?

[Kiranism]

Ah, it seems to be a major bug. Has anyone found a workaround for this?

[AndreiHudovich]

This is still an issue...

[ApinisMikelis]

Please god help us

[desiboli]

😆

[MarkMurphy37]

This is exactly how I feel 😂

[wppaing]

I fixed this by making exp 1 month😂

[mohammedsafvan]

anyone resolved the issue?

[aliawanai]

I have done same thing for now but i hope so we will get a fix for that.

[DaviLhlapak]

I have my own backend with JWT and credentials sign-in, and this issue directly affects my workflow. I think they are no longer focusing on this package since they are updating auth.js, which, in my opinion, is not a wise choice when it comes to authentication, opting for a multiplatform library.

Based on that, I learned more about the next-auth package and created my own library implementing the next-auth JWT functions. I believe the result is excellent; I'm using it in my project, and the middleware in Next.js is very effective in handling sessions.

If someone has the knowledge to open a pull request to next-auth, fixing the middleware part, I think this will solve your problems. For now, I'm sharing my public package for your review and use if needed.

https://github.com/AlpakasLab/nextjs-jwt-auth

[aliyss]

#7558 (comment)

In case anyone wants to give this thread a look. I think I added some meaningful comments.

[ryanwi]

After several hours of trying to figure out what I was doing wrong, I'm at least relieved to find this discussion and learn that it's a bug. Same problem where the refresh logic is working, but the old token is still the one loaded on the next request.

async jwt({ token, account, user, trigger }) {
  console.log("jwt", token, account, user, trigger);

  if (account && user) {
    // Persist the OAuth access_token and or the user id to the token right after signin
    return {
      id: user.id,
      email: user.email,
      accessToken: account.access_token,
      expiresAt: Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000 + account.expires_in),
      refreshToken: account.refresh_token,
    }
  } else {
    // if this is an existing user, nothing we do here get's peristed past this request
    return {
      whatever: "you want"
    };
  }

[karlbessette]

I found out that the session wasn't updating after an api request. After digging a lot, I've found this:

import { useSession } from 'next-auth/react';
const { update } = useSession();
update()

Call update() in your client after making the API call and it'll sync the backend session with your cookies and you'll now have the new AccessToken and RefreshToken.

Now I have to figure out a way to call update after each API request.

[hobadams]

Wow, thanks for the share. I might try to give this a go next week. If i get any closer to a solution i'll be sure to share

[TurniXXD]

My eternal thanks goes to you and your solution

[ssolders]

Hi, we've run into the same issue. We're using Next12 with page router and a custom _app.tsx.
We had a thought that it might be a race-condition issue which lead us to try out a hacky way to get around this.

Some comments have mentioned that the getServerSession works as expected but the "client ones" does not. But since we use a custom app with _app.tsx we've resolved to use getSession when fetching the session server side. We also fetch the session using the getSession in our api-fetch util that append the token to our requests. We suspect that this creates the race condition.

We added a sleep() that waits 10ms before calling getSession() (serverside) and were able to refresh our token and get an updated value persisted in the jwt.

Obviously this is not an ideal solution but perhaps it can help someone with better insight in this issue.

The sleep utils is just a simple wait promise

const sleep = (duration: number) =>
  new Promise((resolve) => {
    setTimeout(resolve, duration);
  });

In our _app.tsx

OurSite.getInitialProps = wrapper.getInitialAppProps((store) => async (appContext) => {
  const props = await App.getInitialProps(appContext);
  const req = appContext.ctx.req

  await sleep(10);
  const session = await getSession(appContext.ctx);

Our [...nextAuth].ts follows the docs, nothing special there, can share if needed.

[NanningR]

@aliyss @ryanwi @karlbessette @ssolders @ApinisMikelis @desiboli @MarkMurphy37 @wppaing @mohammedsafvan @muhammadali-pro

For anyone still wondering, workarounds / temporary solutions are available here: #9715 (hats off to the guy Rinvii who first came up with it). See my comment: #9715 (reply in thread).

[ssolders]

Thank you! Rinvii's solution worked for us!

[rowanfreeman-acutro]

@NanningR

The middleware works and updates the cookie(s) but I don't find that this works as a solution. Eventually my app still ends up with an
expired token and I start getting 401s until the user refreshes.

I have even set my SessionProvider to poll ever 180 seconds.

Am I doing something wrong? Do people find this solution works for them even if the user goes AFK and comes back?

[NanningR]

@rowanfreeman-acutro

For me it has been working flawlessly for months. Please read the thread #9715 carefully. In there, for example, it is explained that you should avoid all client-side logic / functions such as useSession(), getSession() and things like SessionProvider. There is no need for a provider.

The only thing you need to do, is in thye same file as where you declare your authOptions:

export const getAuthSession = async (): Promise<Session | null> => await getServerSession(authOptions);

Then, in a server component

const session: Session | null = await getAuthSession();

And pass to client component as props. Thats the first mistake. Also, as you can read in that referenced discussion, it's relatively easy to get this to work reliably with Next-Auth v4, while it is way more tricky to do it with v5 beta (not impossible though). I would strongly recommend you to use v4 for any serious production environment, since v5 is still in beta and thus not yet ready for production.

Furthermore, the logic thats provided there should serve as a starting point, and should be adapted to your application. It's never really a good idea to copy-paste code from the internet without checking what it does exactly.

For instance, since if the refreshing of the token fails we set it to null:

console.error("Error refreshing token: ", error);
return updateCookie(null, request, response);

You should also check for null instead of undefined here:

if (!token || token === null) {
		return NextResponse.redirect(new URL(process.env.NEXTAUTH_URL));
	}

This is my middleware that has been serving me happily for months:

import { NextResponse, type NextMiddleware, type NextRequest } from "next/server";
import * as Sentry from "@sentry/nextjs";
import { encode, getToken, type JWT } from "next-auth/jwt";

import { admins, redirectMapping } from "./config/data/internalData";

export const SIGNIN_SUB_URL = "/api/auth/signin";
export const SESSION_TIMEOUT = 60 * 60 * 24 * 30; // 30 days
export const TOKEN_REFRESH_BUFFER_SECONDS = 300; // 5 minutes
export const SESSION_SECURE = process.env.NEXTAUTH_URL?.startsWith("https://");
export const SESSION_COOKIE = SESSION_SECURE ? "__Secure-next-auth.session-token" : "next-auth.session-token";

export function shouldUpdateToken(token: JWT): boolean {
	const timeInSeconds = Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000);
	return timeInSeconds >= token?.expires_at - TOKEN_REFRESH_BUFFER_SECONDS;
}

export async function refreshAccessToken(token: JWT): Promise<JWT> {
	const timeInSeconds = Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000);

	try {
		const response = await fetch(process.env.AUTH_ENDPOINT + "/o/token/", {
			headers: { "Content-Type": "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" },
			body: new URLSearchParams({
				client_id: process.env.CLIENT_ID,
				client_secret: process.env.CLIENT_SECRET,
				grant_type: "refresh_token",
				refresh_token: token?.refresh_token
			}),
			credentials: "include",
			method: "POST",
			next: {
				revalidate: 1
			}
		});

		const newTokens = await response?.json();

		if (!response?.ok) {
			return token;
		}

		return {
			...token,
			access_token: newTokens?.access_token ?? token?.access_token,
			expires_at: newTokens?.expires_in + timeInSeconds,
			refresh_token: newTokens?.refresh_token ?? token?.refresh_token
		};
	} catch (e) {
		console.error(e);
		Sentry.captureException(e);
	}

	return token;
}

export function updateCookie(
	sessionToken: string | null,
	request: NextRequest,
	response: NextResponse
): NextResponse<unknown> {
	/*
	 * BASIC IDEA:
	 *
	 * 1. Set request cookies for the incoming getServerSession to read new session
	 * 2. Updated request cookie can only be passed to server if it's passed down here after setting its updates
	 * 3. Set response cookies to send back to browser
	 */

	if (sessionToken && sessionToken !== null) {
		request?.cookies?.set(SESSION_COOKIE, sessionToken);
		response = NextResponse.next({
			request: {
				headers: request?.headers
			}
		});
		response?.cookies?.set(SESSION_COOKIE, sessionToken, {
			httpOnly: true,
			maxAge: SESSION_TIMEOUT,
			secure: SESSION_SECURE,
			sameSite: "lax"
		});
	} else {
		request?.cookies?.delete(SESSION_COOKIE);
		response = NextResponse.redirect(new URL(SIGNIN_SUB_URL, request?.url));

		return response;
	}

	return response;
}

export const middleware: NextMiddleware = async (request: NextRequest) => {
	(...)

	if (request.nextUrl.toString().includes("/api/auth/signin?error=OAuthCallback")) {
		return NextResponse.redirect(new URL(process.env.NEXTAUTH_URL));
	}

	const token = await getToken({ req: request });
	const isAdminPage = request?.nextUrl?.pathname?.startsWith("(...)");
	const isAuthenticated = !!token;

	let response = NextResponse.next();

	if (!token || token === null) {
		return NextResponse.redirect(new URL(process.env.NEXTAUTH_URL));
	}

	if (shouldUpdateToken(token)) {
		try {
			const refreshedToken = await refreshAccessToken(token);

			if (token === refreshedToken) {
				console.error("Error refreshing token");
				return updateCookie(null, request, response);
			}

			const newSessionToken = await encode({
				secret: process.env.NEXTAUTH_SECRET,
				token: refreshedToken,
				maxAge: SESSION_TIMEOUT
			});

			response = updateCookie(newSessionToken, request, response);
		} catch (error) {
			Sentry.captureException(error);
			console.error("Error refreshing token: ", error);

			return updateCookie(null, request, response);
		}
	}

	if (isAdminPage && isAuthenticated && !admins?.includes(token.email!)) {
		return NextResponse.redirect(new URL("/forbidden", request?.url));
	}

	return response;
};

export const config = {
	matcher: ["(..)"]
};

You can combine this with a few tricks. For example, I have this code on my homepage:

import "server-only";

import React from "react";
import type { Session } from "next-auth";

import { getAuthSession } from "@/lib/auth/AuthOptions";
import AuthRedirect from "@/lib/auth/AuthRedirect";

export default async function App(): Promise<JSX.Element> {
	const session: Session | null = await getAuthSession();

	return <AuthRedirect session={session} />;
}

Then in AuthRedirect:

"use client";

import React, { useEffect, useState } from "react";
import { useRouter } from "next/navigation";
import * as Sentry from "@sentry/nextjs";
import type { Session } from "next-auth";
import { signIn } from "next-auth/react";

export default function AuthRedirect({
	session,
	url = "/(...)"
}: Readonly<{ session: Session | null; url?: string }>): JSX.Element {
	const router = useRouter();
	const [mounted, setMounted] = useState<boolean>(false);

	useEffect(() => {
		if (!mounted) {
			setMounted(true);
		}
	}, [mounted]);

	useEffect(() => {
		if (mounted) {
			if (!session?.token || session?.token === null) {
				signIn("(...)").catch((err) => {
					console.error(err);
					Sentry.captureException(err);
				});
			} else {
				try {
					router.push(url);
				} catch (err) {
					console.error(err);
					Sentry.captureException(err);
				}
			}
		}
	}, [session, url, router, mounted]);

	return <div className="flex h-screen items-center justify-center"></div>;
}

This way, if there is something wrong and the user isn't authenticated anymore, he always gets correctly redirected directly to my OAuth provider. If there's still an active session there, next auth creates a new session automatically. You can implement error.tsx such that if there is an error because of users have in invalid session, they get logged out automatically, after which it will redirect to your homepage which will redirect you back to the login. Combine this with overriding the default next-auth signin, signout etc. pages to do some redirects, and you can build a quite robust solution, that will ensure your users never experience any problems.

I agree that it is not as ideal as a out-of-the box solution, and that it is crazy that we have to figure out the best way to implement this, but we have no choice as of now. Next-auth is still by far the most lightweight and cleanest way to do advanced OAuth provider integrations, enabling you to control everything about the session, tokens, etc.

I hope this helps and that some manual tweaking give you the result you're hoping for. I can guarantee you that it can work flawlessly. Remember, if this is too hacky for you, you can always opt for the database strategy. When using the database strategy, you can update the session however and whenever you like.

[rowanfreeman-acutro]

Excellent assistance, NanningR. Great writeup and very helpful to many people. I'll look into making some tweaks to improve the flow.

[sameedahri]

Hi @NanningR , I appreciate the way you answered all, I have one problem below my middleware.

import { NextMiddleware, NextRequest, NextResponse } from "next/server";
import { LOGIN_PAGE } from "./constants/page_urls";
import { REFRESH_TOKEN_API } from "./constants/backend.urls";
// import { encode, getToken, JWT } from 'next-auth/jwt'
import { encode, getToken, JWT } from "next-auth/jwt";
import { redirect } from "next/navigation";
import { jwtDecode } from "jwt-decode";
import { logInfo } from "./helpers";

export const config = {
  matcher: "/:path",
};

const AUTH_URL = process.env.AUTH_URL
const IS_PROD = process.env.NODE_ENV === "production"

const sessionCookie = IS_PROD
  ? "__Secure-next-auth.session-token"
  : "next-auth.session-token";

function signOut(request: NextRequest) {
  const response = NextResponse.redirect(new URL(LOGIN_PAGE, request.url));

  request.cookies.getAll().forEach((cookie) => {
    if (cookie.name.includes(sessionCookie))
      response.cookies.delete(cookie.name);
  });

  return response;
}

function shouldUpdateToken(token: JWT) {
  // Check the token expiration date or whatever logic you need
  const accessToken = token.accessToken
  const decodedToken = jwtDecode(accessToken)
  if(!decodedToken.exp) return false
  const currentTime = new Date().getTime() / 1000
  if (decodedToken.exp > currentTime) {
    return false
  }
  return true
}

export const middleware: NextMiddleware = async (request: NextRequest) => {
  logInfo("In Middleware")
  const session = await getToken({ 
    req: request, 
    // secret: process.env.NEX as string, 
    // salt: sessionCookie 
  })

  if (!session) return signOut(request)
  
  const response = NextResponse.next({
    request: {
      headers: request.headers
    }
  });

  if (shouldUpdateToken(session)) {
    // Here yoy retrieve the new access token from your custom backend
    const newAccessTokenRes = await fetch(REFRESH_TOKEN_API, {
      headers: {
        "Content-Type": "application/json",
        "Authorization": `Bearer ${session.refreshToken}`,
      }
    })
    if(!newAccessTokenRes.ok) {
      return signOut(request)
    }

    const newTokens = await newAccessTokenRes.json()
    const newAccessToken = newTokens.accessToken
    const newRefreshToken = newTokens.refreshToken

    const newSessionToken = await encode({
      secret: process.env.AUTH_SECRET as string,
      token: {
        ...session,
        accessToken: newAccessToken,
        refreshToken: newRefreshToken,
      },
      maxAge: 30 * 24 * 60 * 60, // 30 days, or get the previous token's exp
    })

    request.cookies.set(sessionCookie, newSessionToken);
    
    // Update session token with new access token
    response.cookies.set(sessionCookie, newSessionToken)
  }

  return response
}

and I have one fetch wrapper, below

export async function fetchClient(url: string, options?: RequestInit) {

  const session = await getServerSession(authConfig);

  logInfo(`accessToken: ${session?.accessToken}`);
  
  
  return fetch(url, {
    ...options,
    headers: {
      ...options?.headers,
      ...(session && {"Authorization": `Bearer ${session?.accessToken}`})
    }
  })
}

my protected server page below

export default async  function Home() {

  const getUser = await fetchClient(`${BACKEND_URL}/users`, {cache: "no-cache"})

  if (!getUser.ok) {

    const userRes = await getUser.json()
    
    return (
      <h1 className='text-red-400'>Unautheticated</h1>
    )
  }

  return (
    <main className="flex min-h-screen flex-col items-center justify-between p-24 text-green-500">
      <h1>User Authenticated</h1>
      <Link href={"/users"}>Users</Link>
    </main>
  );
}

The problem is when refresh logic runs in middleware, my protected page shows me Unauthenticated, when I refresh it works fine.
When we update the cookie in the middleware it saves after the fetchClient method is called, after we refresh then it shows the latest sessionToken in the fetchClient method. Please help me to how can I avoid that refresh and getting the Unauthorized

[Kong-E]

If you're using the app router and auth.js v5 and encountering this issue, make sure your folder name follows the structure: app/api/auth/[...nextauth]. In my case, I encountered this issue because I had set the folder structure as app/api/[...nextauth] 😂😂

[ryannovarypradana]

I've encountered an issue where the refresh token operation is initially successful, but after several attempts, it fails to fully update. Subsequently, all attempts to refresh fail continuously. Is there any suggestion to ensure the refresh token process always succeeds, regardless of how many times it's attempted? my next auth version : 4.24.4 and next 13.4.10
this my code

 import type { NextAuthOptions } from 'next-auth';
import CredentialsProvider from 'next-auth/providers/credentials';
import AuthService from '@/app/service/authService';
import axios, { AxiosRequestConfig } from 'axios';

let isRefreshing = false;
let refreshPromise: Promise<any> | null = null;

export async function refreshAccessToken(token: any) {
  console.log('refresh token in process');
  // console.log('access token: ' + token.tokenAccess);
  // console.log('refresh token: ' + token.refreshToken);

  if (isRefreshing) {
    console.log('Refresh token is currently running, skip refresh');
    return refreshPromise;
  }

  console.log('Processing the refresh token');

  const baseUrl = process.env.REACT_APP_API_URL;
  try {
    const url = baseUrl + '/token-refresh';
    const tokenAccess = token.tokenAccess;
    console.log('Token sent for refresh:', tokenAccess);

    const config: AxiosRequestConfig = {
      headers: {
        'Content-Type': 'application/json',
        'Authorization': `Bearer ${tokenAccess}`,
      },
    };

    isRefreshing = true; // Set flag to true to prevent double refresh token

    // Start the refresh process and save to refreshPromise so other requests can wait
    refreshPromise = axios.get(url, config)
      .then((res) => {
        if (res.status === 200) {
          // console.log('Successfully got a new token:', res.data.new_token.token);

          // Reset flag after refresh is complete
          isRefreshing = false;
          refreshPromise = null;

          // Return the new token
          return {
            ...token,
            tokenAccess: res.data.new_token.token,
            expires_in: Date.now() + 22120 * 1000, // Update token expiration time
            refreshToken: res.data.new_token.token ?? token.refreshToken, // Use new refresh token if available
          };
        } else {
          console.log('Failed to get new token:', res.status, res.data);
          throw new Error('Failed to refresh token');
        }
      })
      .catch((error) => {
        console.error('Error refreshing token:');
        // console.error('Error refreshing token:', error.response ? error.response.data : error.message);

        isRefreshing = false; // Reset flag when error occurs
        refreshPromise = null;

        // Return token with error
        return {
          ...token,
          error: 'RefreshAccessTokenError',
        };
      })

    return refreshPromise;
  } catch (error: any) {
    console.error('Failed to get new token, catch error:', error.message);

    isRefreshing = false;
    refreshPromise = null;

    return {
      ...token,
      error: "RefreshAccessTokenError",
    };
  }
}

export const authOptions: NextAuthOptions = {
  session: {
    strategy: "jwt",
    // maxAge: 120,
  },
  jwt: {
    secret: process.env.NEXTAUTH_SECRET,
  },
  providers: [
    CredentialsProvider({
      name: "Credentials",
      credentials: {
        email: { label: "Email / Phone Number", type: "email" },
        password: { label: "Password", type: "password" },
      },
      async authorize(credentials) {
        const payload = {
          user: {
            email_phone: credentials!.email,
            password: credentials!.password
          }
        }
        const res = await AuthService.handleLogin(payload);
        if (res.status === 200) {
          const user = {
            id: res.data.data.user_id,
            role: res.data.data.user_type,
            tokenAccess: res.data.data.access_token,
            // expires_in: res.data.data.expires_in,
            expires_in: Date.now() + 120 * 1000, // hardcoded for access token to be 2 minutes for now
            dataUser: res.data.data.user,
          }
          console.log('this is user', user)
          return user;
        } else {
          return null
        }
      }
    })
  ],
  callbacks: {
    async jwt({ token, account, user, trigger, session }: any) {

      // This will be for updating profile
      if (trigger === 'update') {
        token.dataUser = session.user.dataUser;
      }

      if (account && user) {
        if (account?.provider === 'credentials') {
          token.id = user.id;
          token.role = user.role;
          token.tokenAccess = user.tokenAccess;
          token.expires_in = user.expires_in;
          token.dataUser = user.dataUser;
          token.refreshToken = user.tokenAccess;
        }
      }
      console.log('this is current token', token.tokenAccess)
      console.log(token.expires_in)
      console.log('this is current time', Date.now())
      const bufferTime = 60 * 1000; // 60 seconds

      // Check if token is about to expire (less than bufferTime)
      if (Date.now() < token.expires_in) {
        console.log('token')
        return token; // Token is still valid, no need to refresh


      }



      if (token.error === "RefreshAccessTokenError") {
        console.log("Token refresh already failed, not trying again.");
        return token;
      }

      console.log('Token before update:', token.tokenAccess);
      const refreshedToken = await refreshAccessToken(token);
      console.log('Token after update on refresh token:', refreshedToken.tokenAccess);
      console.log('Token after update on token:', token.tokenAccess);
      if (refreshedToken.error) {
        // If refresh fails, mark token with error to not try again
        token.error = refreshedToken.error;
      }

      // return refreshAccessToken(token);
      return refreshedToken;
    },

    async session({ session, token }: any) {

      if (token) {
        // session.user.dataUser = token.dataUser;
        // session.user.role = token.role;
        // session.accessToken = token.tokenAccess;
        // session.error = token.error;

        if ("dataUser" in token) {
          session.user.dataUser = token.dataUser;

        }
        if ("role" in token) {
          session.user.role = token.role;
        }
        if ("tokenAccess" in token) {
          session.user.name = token.tokenAccess; // access token is stored in the name variable in session data
        }
        if ("expires_in" in token) {
          session.user.expires_in = token.expires_in;
        }
        if (token) {
          session.accessToken = token.tokenAccess as string}
      }
      session.error = token.error
      return session
    }
  },
  pages: {
    signIn: "/login",
  },
}

and this my middleware

import { NextResponse } from 'next/server'
import type { NextRequest } from 'next/server'
import withAuth from './middlewares/withAuth';


export async function mainMiddleware(req: NextRequest) {

  const res = NextResponse.next();
  return res;
}
export default withAuth(mainMiddleware, [
  "/admin",
  "/cart",
  "/checkout",
  "/checkout/payment/[number]",
  "/loyalty",
  "/settings",
]);

import { getToken } from "next-auth/jwt";
import { NextFetchEvent, NextMiddleware, NextRequest, NextResponse } from "next/server";

export default function withAuth(
  middleware: NextMiddleware, requireAuth: string[] = []) {
  return async (req: NextRequest, next: NextFetchEvent) => {
    const pathname = req.nextUrl.pathname;
    if (requireAuth.includes(pathname) || pathname.startsWith('/admin') || pathname === '/login' || requireAuth.some(route => pathname.startsWith(route))) {
      const token = await getToken({
        req, secret: process.env.NEXTAUTH_SECRET
      });
      if (!token) {
        if (pathname === '/login') {
          return middleware(req, next);
        }
        const url = new URL('/login', req.url);
        return NextResponse.redirect(url);

      }
      else {
        if (pathname === '/login') {
          const url = new URL('/', req.url);
          return NextResponse.redirect(url);
        }
        if (pathname.startsWith('/admin') && token.role !== 'YWRtaW4=') {
          const url = new URL('/', req.url);
          return NextResponse.redirect(url);
        }
      }

    } else {
      return middleware(req, next);
    }
    return middleware(req, next)
  }
}

Are there any recommendations to ensure that the refresh token process works as expected every time? I'm looking for solutions that guarantee success in refreshing tokens, no matter how many attempts are made. I've been stuck on this refresh token issue for two weeks now. Any advice or solutions would be greatly appreciated

[ryannovarypradana]

anybody can help me pleasee, i can't update my token :(

this my middleware :

import axios, { AxiosRequestConfig } from "axios";
import { getToken, encode, type JWT } from "next-auth/jwt";
import { NextFetchEvent, NextMiddleware, NextRequest, NextResponse } from "next/server";

export const SIGNIN_SUB_URL = "/login"; // Adjust this as needed
export const SESSION_TIMEOUT = 60 * 60 * 24 * 30; // 30 days
export const TOKEN_REFRESH_BUFFER_SECONDS = 60; // 1 minute
export const SESSION_SECURE = process.env.NEXTAUTH_URL?.startsWith("https://");
export const SESSION_COOKIE = SESSION_SECURE ? "__Secure-next-auth.session-token" : "next-auth.session-token";

// Check if the token is close to expiration and needs refreshing
export function shouldUpdateToken(token: JWT): boolean {
  const timeInSeconds = Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000);
  return timeInSeconds >= 120 * 1000 - TOKEN_REFRESH_BUFFER_SECONDS;
}

// Refresh the access token by calling the backend refresh endpoint
export async function refreshAccessToken(token: JWT): Promise<JWT> {
  const baseUrl = process.env.REACT_APP_API_URL;
  const url = baseUrl + '/v1/user/token-refresh';
  const tokenAccess = token.tokenAccess;

  try {
    const config: AxiosRequestConfig = {
      headers: {
        'Content-Type': 'application/json',
        'Authorization': `Bearer ${tokenAccess}`,
      },
    };

    // Await the refresh request
    const response = await axios.get(url, config);

    if (response.status === 200) {
      console.log('Successfully got a new token:', response.data.new_token.token);

      // Return the new token structure
      return {
        ...token,
        tokenAccess: response.data.new_token.token,
        expires_in: Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000) + 120 * 1000, // Update token expiration time
        refreshToken: response.data.new_token.token ?? token.refreshToken, // Use new refresh token if available
      };
    } else {
      console.log('Failed to get new token:', response.status, response.data);
      throw new Error('Failed to refresh token');
    }
  } catch (e) {
    console.error("Error refreshing token: ", e);
    throw new Error('Error refreshing token');
  }
}

// Update the session token cookie in the response
export function updateCookie(
  sessionToken: string | null,
  request: NextRequest,
  response: NextResponse
): NextResponse {
  if (sessionToken) {
    response.cookies.set(SESSION_COOKIE, sessionToken, {
      httpOnly: true,
      maxAge: SESSION_TIMEOUT,
      secure: SESSION_SECURE,
      sameSite: "lax",
    });
  } else {
    response.cookies.delete(SESSION_COOKIE);
    response = NextResponse.redirect(new URL(SIGNIN_SUB_URL, request?.url));
  }

  return response;
}

// Main middleware with authentication and token refresh logic
export default function withAuth(
  middleware: NextMiddleware,
  requireAuth: string[] = []
) {
  return async (req: NextRequest, next: NextFetchEvent) => {
    const pathname = req.nextUrl.pathname;

    if (requireAuth.includes(pathname) || pathname.startsWith('/admin') || pathname === '/login' || requireAuth.some(route => pathname.startsWith(route))) {
      const token = await getToken({ req, secret: process.env.NEXTAUTH_SECRET });

     

      if (!token) {
        if (pathname === '/login') {
          return middleware(req, next);
        }
        const url = new URL(SIGNIN_SUB_URL, req.url);
        return NextResponse.redirect(url);
      } else {
        if (pathname === '/login') {
          const url = new URL('/', req.url);
          return NextResponse.redirect(url);
        }

        if (pathname.startsWith('/admin') && token.role !== 'YWRtaW4=') {
          const url = new URL('/', req.url);
          return NextResponse.redirect(url);
        }

        // Token refresh logic
        if (shouldUpdateToken(token)) {
          try {
            const refreshedToken = await refreshAccessToken(token);
        
            if (!refreshedToken) {
              console.error("Error refreshing token");
              return updateCookie(null, req, NextResponse.next());
            }

            if (refreshedToken && refreshedToken.tokenAccess) {
              const newSessionToken = await encode({
                secret: process.env.NEXTAUTH_SECRET!,
                token: refreshedToken,
                maxAge: SESSION_TIMEOUT,
              });

              return updateCookie(newSessionToken, req, NextResponse.next());
            } else {
              console.error("Refreshed token is invalid", refreshedToken);
              return updateCookie(null, req, NextResponse.next());
            }
          } catch (error) {
            console.error("Error refreshing token: ", error);
            return updateCookie(null, req, NextResponse.next());
          }
        }
      }
    } else {
      return middleware(req, next);
    }

    return middleware(req, next);
  };
}

this my main middleware :

import { key, timeEncryptKey, tokenEncryptKey, userEncryptKey } from '@/lib/cryptoJs/encrypt'
import { getLocalStorage } from '@/lib/localStorage/page'
import { useSession } from 'next-auth/react';
import { NextResponse } from 'next/server'
import type { NextRequest } from 'next/server'
import withAuth from './middlewares/withAuth';


export async function mainMiddleware(req: NextRequest) {

  const res = NextResponse.next();
  return res;
}
export default withAuth(mainMiddleware, [
  "/admin",
  "/cart",
  "/checkout",
  "/checkout/payment/[number]",
  "/loyalty",
  "/settings",
]);

[ryannovarypradana]

I am using version 4 (@Kuzmich100kM), and within the token, there are only fields for name, email, picture, and sub. For clarity and further information on how these fields are defined in code, I have referenced the JWT type definitions directly from the NextAuth.js repository: https://github.com/nextauthjs/next-auth/blob/v4/packages/next-auth/src/jwt/types.ts. "I have already incorporated code syntax as demonstrated in my middleware below: ```
import axios, { AxiosRequestConfig } from "axios";
import { getToken, encode, type JWT } from "next-auth/jwt";

[Kuzmich100kM]

I have already incorporated code syntax as demonstrated in my middleware below: ```

Your message above is still not highlighting the code.
Edit your post with code, adding the required syntax as in the picture

[Kuzmich100kM]

there are only fields for name, email, picture, and sub

Look here. I was able to add the required fields to the session.
#9609 (reply in thread)

[ryannovarypradana]

@Kuzmich100kM btw. I'm using version 4, not version 5. Is it the same?

[Kuzmich100kM]

I'm currently using version 5, but the added types worked in 4 as well

[rahulkrishnakumar]

After a battle i solved the rotation issue i faced. Now the outdated token issue. am tired. Using v5-b, nxt-14

import NextAuth from "next-auth";
import authConfig from "./auth.config";
import { axiosPrivateServer } from "./lib/axios";
import { TokenResBody } from "./schemas/api/authSchema";
import { jwtDecode } from "jwt-decode";
import { JWT } from "next-auth/jwt";
import memoize from "memoizee";
import { DATA_META } from "./data/data_meta_com";

type DecodedToken = { exp: number } | undefined;

async function refreshAccessToken({
  accessToken,
  refreshToken,
}: {
  accessToken: JWT["accessToken"];
  refreshToken: JWT["refreshToken"];
}) {
 
  // Lock for ongoing token refresh
  try {
    const res = await axiosPrivateServer.post(DATA_META.API_ROUTES.auth.token, {
      refreshToken: refreshToken,
    });
    const data = res.data as TokenResBody;

    // Decode the new access token
    const decodedToken = jwtDecode<DecodedToken>(data.accessToken);

    return {
      accessToken: data.accessToken,
      refreshToken: data.refreshToken,
      accessTokenExpires: decodedToken?.exp
        ? decodedToken.exp * 1000
        : Date.now() + 60 * 60 * 1000,
    };
  } catch (e) {
    return { error: "RefreshTokenError" };
  }
}

// Memoized version to cache results for 1 minute
const memoizedRefreshAccessToken = memoize(
  (accessToken, refreshToken) =>
    refreshAccessToken({ accessToken, refreshToken }),
  {
    maxAge: 60000, 
    promise: true, 
    normalizer: (args) => Array.from(args).map(String).join(":"),
  },
);

export const { handlers, signIn, signOut, auth, unstable_update } = NextAuth({
  callbacks: {
    jwt: async ({ token, account, user }) => {
      if (token.accessToken) {
        const decodedToken: { exp: number; username: string; role: string } =
          jwtDecode(token.accessToken);
        token.username = decodedToken.username;
        token.role = decodedToken.role;
        token.accessTokenExpires = decodedToken.exp * 1000;
      }
      // after login
      if (account && user) {
        return {
          ...token,
          accessToken: user.accessToken,
          refreshToken: user.refreshToken,
          user,
        };
      }

      // Return the token if it's not expired
      if (token.accessTokenExpires && Date.now() < token.accessTokenExpires) {
        return token;
      }
      let aToken = token.accessToken;
      let rToken = token.refreshToken;

      // Refresh access token if expired
      const newToken = await memoizedRefreshAccessToken(aToken, rToken);

      if (newToken.error as typeof token.error) {
        token.error = "RefreshTokenError";
        return token;
      }

      if (newToken.accessToken && newToken.refreshToken) {
        aToken = newToken.accessToken;
        rToken = newToken.refreshToken;
      }

      token.accessTokenExpires = newToken.accessTokenExpires;
      token.accessToken = aToken;
      token.refreshToken = rToken;

      return token;
    },
    async session({ session, token }) {
      if (token) {
        session.error = token.error;
        session.user = {
          ...session.user,
          username: token.username,
          role: token.role,
          accessToken: token.accessToken,
          refreshToken: token.refreshToken,
        };
      }
      return session;
    },
  },
  session: {
    strategy: "jwt",
    maxAge: 24 * 60 * 60, // 1 Day
  },
  ...authConfig,
});

[juanmzaragoza]

It's not working for me

[housUnus]

on authjs (next auth 5) and nextjs 14, i managed to updated the token manually from the middlware

import { getToken, encode } from "next-auth/jwt";

if (TokenIsExpired) {
// Create a response and the session cookies
const new_token = await refreshAccessToken(session);
const encoded_token = await encode({token:new_token, secret: process.env.AUTH_SECRET, salt: "authjs.session-token",});
const response = NextResponse.next()
response.cookies.set("authjs.session-token", encoded_token);
return response;
}