Complete examples expose raw authentication error objects on public auth pages
Source references: 4The references state that `errors.raw` contains Clerk's raw error array, while both complete examples render the entire `errors` object with `JSON.stringify(errors)`.
Visitors to sign-in or sign-up pages may see internal error codes, detailed failure reasons, or account-state information beyond what the interface needs. The exact exposure depends on the errors Clerk returns.
The reference says `errors` can contain Clerk's raw error array, while both “complete” examples render the entire object on public authentication pages. If used in production and Clerk includes internal diagnostic fields, signed-out visitors could see more than the intended friendly message. The source does not show that the raw entries contain secrets, so credential exposure cannot be asserted. Users can require allowlisted field messages and keep full diagnostics in protected logs.
// Global errors (not tied to a field)errors?.global // ClerkGlobalHookError[] | null// Raw error arrayerrors?.raw // ClerkError[] | null```Show 3 other places
</div> <button type="submit" disabled={fetchStatus === 'fetching'}> Continue </button> </form> {errors && <p>{JSON.stringify(errors, null, 2)}</p>} </> )// Global errorserrors?.global // ClerkGlobalHookError[] | null// Raw error arrayerrors?.raw // ClerkError[] | null``` </div> <button type="submit" disabled={fetchStatus === 'fetching'}> Continue </button> </form> {errors && <p>{JSON.stringify(errors, null, 2)}</p>} {/* Required for sign-up flows. Clerk's bot sign-up protection is enabled by default */} <div id="clerk-captcha" /> </>