Forum Discussion
Device Bound Session Credentials Edge
Hi everyone,
For a customer i did some research about token protection within M365. I did find a lot information what to configure within M365 to get a multi layer protection (CA, Identity Protection, device compliance, etc).
What i didn't found was a solution for token/cookie protection from the browser, until i found this article:
https://en.ittrip.xyz/windows/edge/edge-147-device-bound#index_id0
This article states that edge 147 supports Device Bound Session Credentials which makes it much harder to do a off-device replay of a cookie.
It also is saying:
If you buy rather than build, ask your identity provider or SaaS vendor a direct question: do you have a roadmap for Device Bound Session Credentials or an equivalent browser-session binding model?
So my question is: Does M365 (via the browser) supports Device Bound Session Credentials or will it be supported any time soon?
Hope you have a nice day!
Regards,
MJ
It does not currently support Device Bound Session Credentials (DBSC) in browser sessions. While Microsoft Edge (from version 145 onward, with Edge 147 stabilizing the feature) implements DBSC as a web platform capability, M365 services like Outlook, Teams, and SharePoint Online have not announced adoption of DBSC for cookie/session binding. The supported path for token protection in M365 remains Entra ID device-bound tokens via the Web Account Manager (WAM) and Conditional Access policies, learn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/msal/javascript/browser/device-bound-tokens
2 Replies
- markjanbakkerTin Contributor
Thanks for the clear answer.
So am i right to say that when a user clicks on a phising link in Outlook (which opens in a browser) from a managed device and gives credentials and MFA, the token is unprotected and can be use for replay?
It does not currently support Device Bound Session Credentials (DBSC) in browser sessions. While Microsoft Edge (from version 145 onward, with Edge 147 stabilizing the feature) implements DBSC as a web platform capability, M365 services like Outlook, Teams, and SharePoint Online have not announced adoption of DBSC for cookie/session binding. The supported path for token protection in M365 remains Entra ID device-bound tokens via the Web Account Manager (WAM) and Conditional Access policies, learn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/msal/javascript/browser/device-bound-tokens