EditForm comes with built-in anti-forgery token support. Blazor automatically secures the EditForm instances, saving you the hassle of explicitly handling CSRF protection.
Blazor WebAssembly apps run entirely in the browser and do not have a server-side processing pipeline where you would typically configure a middleware such as app.UseAntiforgery(). If your Blazor WebAssembly app interacts with server-side APIs, you should manage anti-forgery at the API level. However, if you already use token-based authentication to secure communication, anti-forgery tokens are generally not necessary. Token-based authentication, by its nature, mitigates the risks associated with CSRF, making additional anti-forgery tokens redundant.
Reference
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/xandr/digital-platform-api/token-based-api-authentication
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