MongoDB Adapter: Unsupported BSON version, bson types must be from bson 5.0 or later

[yahavf6]

Adapter type

@next-auth/mongodb-adapter

Environment

System:
OS: macOS 13.2.1
CPU: (8) x64 Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-1068NG7 CPU @ 2.30GHz
Memory: 1.80 GB / 32.00 GB
Shell: 5.8.1 - /bin/zsh
Binaries:
Node: 16.18.0 - ~/.nvm/versions/node/v16.18.0/bin/node
Yarn: 1.22.19 - ~/WebstormProjects/intail-mono/node_modules/.bin/yarn
npm: 8.19.2 - ~/.nvm/versions/node/v16.18.0/bin/npm
Watchman: 2023.03.13.00 - /usr/local/bin/watchman
Browsers:
Chrome: 111.0.5563.64
Safari: 16.3

Reproduction URL

http://localhost:3000

Describe the issue

I have this issue when trying to use the adapter:

[next-auth][error][adapter_error_createUser] 
https://next-auth.js.org/errors#adapter_error_createuser Unsupported BSON version, bson types must be from bson 5.0 or later {
  message: 'Unsupported BSON version, bson types must be from bson 5.0 or later',
  stack: 'BSONVersionError: Unsupported BSON version, bson types must be from bson 5.0 or later\n' +

How to reproduce

Just copy and paste the example from the docs

Expected behavior

To work

[yahavf6]

I've solved this by downgrading MongoDB to the legacy version.
I think it is important to mention that version 5 is not yet supported.

[ryx]

I have the same error with the latest combination of mongoose, next-auth, next-auth/email-provder, and mongodb-adapter:

[next-auth][error][adapter_error_createVerificationToken]
https://next-auth.js.org/errors#adapter_error_createverificationtoken Unsupported BSON version, bson types must be from bson 6.x.x {
  message: 'Unsupported BSON version, bson types must be from bson 6.x.x',

It feels somewhat unsatisfying to downgrade to an old mongodb version to have this problem fixed, so maybe the adapter could be upgraded to include a newer mongodb version? Thanks in advance

(sorry for commenting on an old and closed issue, but creating a new ticket is close to impossible without investing serious amounts of time to set up a reproduction repo for this issue, which should be easily understandable by anyone with enough insight -> for reference: #12389 )