Does one seek refuge in Allah from Satan in every rak'ah?

Question : Does one make it a habit?

Answer : The answer involves two opinions among the scholars, and we state them to avoid error. Some scholars hold that one seeks refuge in Allah from the accursed Satan, based on the generality of the saying of Allah the Exalted: Other scholars said that one does not seek refuge in Allah from the accursed Satan, because the recitation in the prayer is a single recitation. In Sahih Muslim, there is a report from Abu Hurayrah that the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) stood up and recited "Alhamdulillah Rabb al-'Alamin" (Praise be to Allah, Lord of the worlds), and it was not mentioned that he sought refuge. So, the issue has two opinions among the people of knowledge, and you have known the evidence and the definition. So that those who take the position that one should seek refuge, what do you want from them?
They reasoned that the recitation in the prayer is one, because the recitation of the three [rak'ahs] is one; it is not invalidated except by the dhikr, meaning the recitation of the first and second [rak'ahs], for dhikr separates them, and the actions of the middle [rak'ah] are such that the recitation is one, with each part connected to the other.