Account & Service Control · Context
Non-essential list includes an Authentication cookie and a team API key cookie
The non-essential table lists workos_id (labelled Authentication) and team_api_key (labelled Functional), while the essential table lists other Anysphere cookies labelled Authentication, such as WorkosCursorSessionToken. The policy says non-essential cookies can be enabled or disabled at any time. It does not explain why these two are non-essential or what changes if they are disabled.
Details
- Who
- Anysphere
- What it covers
- workos_id and team_api_key, compared with WorkosCursorSessionToken in the essential list
Supporting quotations
Anysphere workos_id cursor.com Authentication
Anysphere team_api_key cursor.com Functional
Anysphere WorkosCursorSessionToken cursor.com Authentication
Qualifications & exceptions
- Listed in the non-essential table, so the policy's disable-at-any-time statement applies to them as written.
Not stated here
- Source ambiguity: the policy gives no reason these are non-essential and no effect of disabling them. Nothing is inferred here.
- The policy does not say what each cookie stores or how long it lasts; the lists give only source, name, domain and a one-word purpose.
Cross-references
- contrast (model-proposed): Essential list: Anysphere sign-in and security cookies — The essential table lists Authentication cookies that cannot be disabled, while the non-essential table, which the policy says can be disabled at any time, also lists an Authentication cookie; the policy does not explain the difference.