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Do not use separate bots as a security boundary

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Do not use separate bots as a security boundary

Jose unpacks one line from the official docs—do not treat separate bots as a security boundary—with a library key-ring analogy. One shared cloud computer means every bot, and every marketplace template you install, inherits the same browser sessions. He credits the team guides and Enterprise controls, then argues the real boundary is the Cursor user account, not the bot name.

How to set it up

  1. Assume every bot on your account can see the same files and signed-in sessions.
  2. When a workload needs its own credentials, give it a separate Cursor user, not just another bot.
  3. After you delete a bot, still sign out of sites and revoke connectors at the source.
  4. Write Ask-first rules for send, publish, pay and delete, and remember Auto Review is a helper, not a lock.

Shared by Substack: Jose Ruiz-Vazquez (Controlled Vocabulary). Summary by Bot Lodge; see the original post for full details.

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