7 ms·
You could just put all your passwords into a place where they are accessible after your death and your relatives can access your accounts regardless of any TOS
by SeppoErviala 14y ago
You could just put all your passwords into a place where they are accessible after your death and your relatives can access your accounts regardless of any TOS you've clicked through.
- ge0rg 14y agoExcept where the TOS forbid giving credentials to other people? If more services implement the "account freeze" policy of Facebook, this might become hard to accomplish as well.
- SeppoErviala 14y agoWhat is the worst that could happen? They close your account?
- polymatter 14y agoor just the password to your email. Then they can use the 'forgot password' to get a new one. Some sites require you to state a username, but if you're anything like me, you've used less than half a dozen. Even my bank is happy to assume that access to my email is sufficient to prove identity.
- gpvos 14y agoFor internet banking? Please tell me which bank it is so that I can avoid it.
- 1337biz 14y agoI, for once, would also like to receive this information - purely for educational purpose.
- polymatter 14y agonot for internet banking. but my bank is happy to take intructions by email (for the business account anyway). I also receive my bank statements by email - complete with name, address, account no etc. all in a plaintext pdf. But it seems most people - even supposed techies - are happy to equate email verification as identity verification. I'd be surprised if you couldn't get into most accounts just with an email address you can send from.