I agree with Daniel, I have seen a number of projects, where over the years a few hundreds components were created (and used), ending up with 15 different TextImage components. That's a maintenance nightmare and there are many reasons why projects ended up there (that's a topic for a different day)....

I think that needs a deeper investigation, please raise a support ticket.Please also mention a rough time when you saw it working the last time.

Have you worked through https://experienceleague.adobe.com/en/docs/experience-manager-65/content/security/closed-user-groups#authorization-restricting-read-access already?

I would also recommend to use renderconditions, but instead of rolling your own rendercondition in the first place, you can use the ootb renderconditions, see https://developer.adobe.com/experience-manager/reference-materials/6-5/granite-ui/api/jcr_root/libs/granite/ui/docs/server/rendercondition.ht...

Hi,   that should be fairly easy with the existing tooling, because you just need to enforce authentication for that access. That means, that every user needs to be authenticated, on the authorization level you need just a simple group ("authenticated user"), where every user is member of. And then ...

In earlier versions clientlibs were delivered via /etc/clientlibs; and that was a direct path in the repository, and the files were served directly from these locations. Suffered from a number of problems... /etc.clientlibs is a servlet bound to that path, and for that reason in /etc.clientlibs/<pro...

In your opinion what should the factor for the authorization? When you put authorization on the graphql endpoint, you can or cannot execute graphql queries; but you cannot limit that a user can only execute one type of query, but not a different one.

If you have a version of the groovy console which supports Java 21, it is likely to work. 

Are you affected by https://github.com/jhy/jsoup/issues/1616 ?

Currently the work started to allow the use of jakarta.servlet instead of javax.servlet, but I guess that it will take some time to get offically supported.