In conventional systems, whoever holds the token is the user. That turns every leak into an account takeover.
Tokens copied from a compromised device, a proxy or a log file can be used by anyone, from anywhere.
A captured request can be sent again — to repeat a payment, an order or a privileged action.
Requests intercepted on their way to your API can be altered before they arrive.
Every protected request must come from the device the session was issued to. A copied token, a replayed request or a modified payload is rejected before it ever reaches your business logic.
Real incidents — and what Enravo Trust does about them.
It can't be used. Without the original device, the token authorizes nothing.
The session stays with the user's device. The copy is rejected on first use, and the attempt is logged.
The replay is refused. The original action happens exactly once.
It never reaches your business logic. Tampered requests are rejected outright.