Helpnetsecurity Vercel Introduces Device Bound Session Credentials to Combat Session Hijacking
Article Content
- •Vercel's DBSC ties sessions to devices, preventing cookie reuse.
- •The rollout is gradual, currently limited to Chrome on macOS and Windows.
- •Security Review scans code for vulnerabilities on GitHub pushes.
Vercel has launched Device Bound Session Credentials (DBSC) to enhance security against session hijacking attacks, particularly from info-stealer malware like Lumma and RedLine. DBSC ties a user's login session to their device using a private key stored in secure hardware, rendering stolen session cookies useless on other devices. The rollout is gradual, currently supporting Chrome on macOS and Windows, with plans for broader compatibility. Additionally, Vercel has introduced a public beta of its Security Review feature, which scans code for vulnerabilities during GitHub pushes. This feature is available for Pro and Enterprise teams and will be free until November 10, 2026. Vercel's CTO, Malte Ubl, emphasized the importance of this technology following a previous security breach in April 2026, which exposed internal systems due to compromised credentials.
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