Why You Should Avoid Sending Passwords by Email
Email is convenient, but its long retention, forwarding, notifications, and account access make it a poor place for reusable passwords.
Read articleIndependent practical guidance for handling credentials, authentication, API access, secrets, incidents, and everyday IT security.
Credential security is broader than sending a password safely. Good security also depends on identity verification, least privilege, strong authentication, controlled storage, limited retention, rotation, and incident response.
Email is convenient, but its long retention, forwarding, notifications, and account access make it a poor place for reusable passwords.
Read articleA practical workflow for remote teams that need to exchange passwords, tokens, recovery codes, and other confidential information.
Read articleA checklist of common credential-sharing mistakes and practical ways developers and IT teams can reduce unnecessary exposure.
Read articleBoth approaches can protect information, but they solve different security problems. This guide explains where each method fits.
Read articlePractical methods for sending passwords and credentials while reducing the risk created by long-lived email and chat history.
Read articleA practical explanation of one-time links, how they reduce the lifetime of sensitive information, and the situations where they are most useful.
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