Communicate passwords securely over the web. Passwords expire after a certain number of views and/or time has passed.
The code is opensource and free for anyone to use, review or modify. Deploy it to the cloud, internally at your organization or just use pwpush.com. It’s up to you.
No features have been listed yet.
Based on our record, Password Pusher should be more popular than Google Alerts. It has been mentiond 21 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I 100% agree that it's shitty from a security standpoint BUT EQUALLY it is not your job to be the security guy for the MSP. Your job is to provide those credentials as safely as possible. (https://pwpush.com/) is your best bet. Source: 5 months ago
What about something like password pusher? https://pwpush.com/ What is your guys opinions on this? Source: 10 months ago
Yes, also https://pwpush.com/ as a service for the quick start! Source: 10 months ago
Pwpush.com if you want a little control. Source: 12 months ago
We use https://pwpush.com for sending out passwords (or URLs or small files) and have the link set to expire, limit number of views, etc. Source: about 1 year ago
As always, I appreciate the work you do to share the information you share here. I, too, setup alerts for topics I'm interested in years ago, but figured I'd have a look at their alerts page nowadays. For starters, the google.com/alerts page is blank basically, so sending someone there could be confusing. Instead, be aware that you'll need a Gmail account to use alerts, or if using a non-gmail, it will prompt you... Source: 12 months ago
Look at other comments here, or check out https://google.com/alerts. Source: over 1 year ago
The only thing you can do is ignore them, anything else is kicking the can down the road as you cannot meet their demands forever. You should run a virus scan on every device you use and implement unique passwords for each account + two factor authentication everywhere. Once you've done that, review your accounts for any unauthorized changes, paying special attention to all security settings. If you're worried... Source: about 3 years ago
All you can do is ignore the scammer and see what happens. Ignore them if they contact you, and just lay low for some time. If you're worried, I suggest setting up a Google alert for your name in case anything is posted: https://google.com/alerts. Source: about 3 years ago
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