The dinghy needs to be tied to the davits, not just hoisted up. After properly tying the dinghy you should not be able to move the dinghy in any direction by pushing or pulling on it hard. If the dinghy can move it will chafe at any rub point, and you also don't want it to get loose in a seaway.
There are techniques for accomplishing this proper tie-up. Much of the technique depends upon the length of the dinghy, where it's tie points are located, and the distance between the davits. The worst situation is where the spacing of the davits are equal to the spacing of the hoist points on the dinghy. Imagine a line drawn from davit to davit to one dinghy hoist point to the other dinghy hoist point and back to the davit. The shape will be a rectangle and it will allow the dinghy to swing from bow to stern. If this is your dimensional setup, you can tie two ratchet straps between the dinghy hoist points and the davit connection points so that these two ratchet straps form an "X".
A better setup is where the davit hoist points are separated by a distance that is less than the dinghy hoist points. This changes the line connections from a rectangle to a trapezoid. When the dinghy tries to swing on the trapezoid, it will need to rise on one end. Gravity will work against that motion. You will still need some cross ratchet straps, but it will be inherently much better to resist movement.
I use 1" stainless steel ratchet straps on my dinghy.
But even after making all of the best configuration, it will take some experimentation to find the exact placement of the straps. If any of this is confusing, contact me via a PM and we can talk on the phone.