Expired60% confidenceFactExact time
Top-up services require users to submit the session credentials (Session Token or Cookie) of their accounts; a third party holding these credentials can fully impersonate the user and initiate all operations, including subscription payments, modifying account information, and accessing conversation history.
2
Sources
60%
Confidence
Medium-term (~90 days)
Relevance
7/4/2026
First Seen
This claim has expired. It is kept for the record and no longer describes the current state.
Valid until: 10/2/2026(expired)
Sources
Related Claims
UnverifiedAfter a user logs in, Cursor stores session credentials (Session Token) locally.75% similarUnverifiedThird-party platforms confirm account ownership by reading cookies, essentially borrowing the browser's already-logged-in state rather than requiring a plaintext password, but session hijacking risks still exist.73% similarUnverifiedAccount-sharing tools most likely implement account switching by modifying Cursor's authentication token storage (such as Session Tokens in local configuration files or the system credential manager) rather than by modifying the Cursor executable.72% similar
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