Unverified50% confidenceFactExact time
In BYOK mode, the platform does not hold plaintext user provider credentials but makes requests on the user's behalf via short-lived tokens or encrypted storage, and users can revoke or rotate keys on the provider side.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
11/2/2026
First Seen
Sources
Related Entities
Related Claims
UnverifiedBYOK's zero-lock-in design lets users exit by pointing base_url back to the provider's official endpoint, with no proprietary SDK or custom protocol required—exiting takes a one-line configuration change.77% similarUnverifiedBYOK（Bring Your Own Key）或HYOK（Hold Your Own Key）模式确保只有企业自己持有解密密钥，供应商仅存储密文72% similarUnverifiedDesktop software of unknown origin may locally intercept cookies or tokens and upload them to a server to bypass OAuth restrictions, or require QR code login or account credential input, which is equivalent to surrendering credentials.71% similarUnverifiedCredentials should be injected by a secrets manager, not written into prompts or source code, using least-privilege service accounts.71% similarUnverifiedDefault credentials refer to the usernames and passwords preset at the factory (such as admin/admin, root/1234); if they are not forcibly changed after deployment, anyone who can access the device can log in directly.69% similar
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