Short-lived authorization
Sensitive execution paths use bounded grants or tickets so runtime admission does not become a reusable standing permission.
Infser is designed so access is checked before a machine action reaches the runtime — and checked again when underlying authorization changes.
Authenticated users, OAuth authorization and device identity establish who is asking and which machine is involved.
Devices and actions are scoped to active workspace membership instead of being globally visible across accounts.
Scopes and permissions determine which capability may be requested before runtime dispatch is considered.
Higher-risk operations can require explicit approval. Approval state is bound to the intended action rather than treated as a general bypass.
Disabled devices, inactive membership and revoked authorization can stop future access, while security-relevant events remain auditable.
Sensitive execution paths use bounded grants or tickets so runtime admission does not become a reusable standing permission.
Pending, active, disabled and revoked device states affect what the control plane will accept from or dispatch to a machine.