When a user uninstalls and then reinstalls your app, what happens to the device token used for push notifications?
Think about how Firebase ensures messages reach the correct device after app reinstall.
Firebase generates a new device token after the app is reinstalled to ensure secure and accurate message delivery.
Which method best protects device tokens stored on your server to prevent unauthorized access?
Consider how sensitive data should be handled to avoid leaks.
Encrypting device tokens and restricting access helps protect user privacy and prevents misuse of tokens.
You have millions of users whose device tokens can change frequently. Which architecture best handles real-time token updates efficiently?
Think about how to reduce latency and avoid bottlenecks in large-scale systems.
A distributed cache with asynchronous updates reduces load on the database and improves scalability for frequent token changes.
Which Firebase method should you implement to handle device token refresh events correctly in your app?
firebase.messaging().onTokenRefresh(callback)
Firebase provides a built-in way to detect token changes.
Using onTokenRefresh ensures your app updates the backend with the latest token to maintain message delivery.
When sending push notifications, some device tokens become invalid. What is the best practice to handle these invalid tokens?
Consider how to keep your token list clean and efficient.
Removing tokens flagged as 'NotRegistered' prevents wasted resources and improves notification delivery success.