Tsinghua University This document describes origin-binding considerations for HTTP server-initiated delivery mechanisms that can cause a user agent to associate a delivered representation with an origin other than the origin that established the underlying transport connection. The motivation is a class of cross-origin attacks demonstrated against HTTP/2 server push and Signed HTTP Exchange (SXG), in which a server that is authorized by a shared TLS certificate for multiple Subject Alternative Name (SAN) entries can cause content to be accepted under the authority of a different origin. This document provides security guidance for user agents, origin servers, intermediaries, and deployment operators. In particular, it recommends that user agents reject server-initiated deliveries whose asserted authority is not origin-consistent with the active request context, and that implementations avoid using multi-domain shared certificates as a basis for SXG attribution across unrelated origins. It also outlines operational considerations for certificate lifecycle management where shared certificates are unavoidable.