yes, but you can block cross origin requests to both the credentials server and the PeerJS server which I understand prevents this: "relaying any traffic they want, without any of your own web sites or WebRTC apps involved"
Again, not an expert. This problem only really exists for "ad-hoc" connections where you don't want people to have to set up accounts. coturn has the ability to do standard authentication by checking credentials stored in databases
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yes, but you can block cross origin requests to both the credentials server and the PeerJS server which I understand prevents this: "relaying any traffic they want, without any of your own web sites or WebRTC apps involved"
Again, not an expert. This problem only really exists for "ad-hoc" connections where you don't want people to have to set up accounts. coturn has the ability to do standard authentication by checking credentials stored in databases