3 ms·

Couldn't you just set up an account on LastPass or OneLogin and share access to that account?

tlrobinson 14y ago
"The second is a split infrastructure security system, which lets key data such as passwords be entered in by an admin and used for login purposes, but not extracted back out by rank and file users. “With this cryptography, the only thing that can come back out is the logged in account, not the credentials themselves,” Buda says."
- nopassrecover 14y ago
  Which sounds like OneLogin (unless I'm recalling wrong), one of the options I suggested.
bradleybuda 14y ago
We think of Meldium as a tool for sharing accounts, not for just sharing passwords. While there are a lot of password managers out there, none of them are built for teams first. Meldium's browser extension makes passwords go away completely - they are never echoed or revealed to your teammates. We wanted to build a product that has geek-level security but also fantastic UX for end users of any technical sophistication.
- subsection1h 14y ago
  We think of Meldium as a tool for sharing accounts, not for just sharing passwords. Meldium seems to be a tool for sharing web app accounts. Some of the accounts my team shares aren't for web apps. While there are a lot of password managers out there, none of them are built for teams first. What about Passpack, which is what my team uses? Passpack has worked well for us, but I'm interested in alternatives because Passpack doesn't seem to be actively developed (bugs I reported months ago haven't been fixed and Passpack's blog is rarely updated).
WadeF 14y ago
LastPass enterprise is pretty janky. I'd love to switch our team over to a better working version of LastPass enterprise.
headbiznatch 14y ago
I second the bizarre unfriendliness of LastPass enterprise. I have recently been using PassPack (https://www.passpack.com/ https://www.passpack.com/) which has a decent pricing model and a fairly sensible sharing workflow. Browser integration is only bookmarklets and not as strong as LastPass's browser extensions, but for small group password sharing, it's been convenient enough so far.

"The second is a split infrastructure security system, which lets key data such as passwords be entered in by an admin and used for login purposes, but not extracted back out by rank and file users. “With this cryptography, the only thing that can come back out is the logged in account, not the credentials themselves,” Buda says."

nopassrecover 14y ago
Which sounds like OneLogin (unless I'm recalling wrong), one of the options I suggested.

bradleybuda 14y ago

We think of Meldium as a tool for sharing accounts, not for just sharing passwords. While there are a lot of password managers out there, none of them are built for teams first. Meldium's browser extension makes passwords go away completely - they are never echoed or revealed to your teammates. We wanted to build a product that has geek-level security but also fantastic UX for end users of any technical sophistication.

subsection1h 14y ago
We think of Meldium as a tool for sharing accounts, not for just sharing passwords. Meldium seems to be a tool for sharing web app accounts. Some of the accounts my team shares aren't for web apps. While there are a lot of password managers out there, none of them are built for teams first. What about Passpack, which is what my team uses? Passpack has worked well for us, but I'm interested in alternatives because Passpack doesn't seem to be actively developed (bugs I reported months ago haven't been fixed and Passpack's blog is rarely updated).

WadeF 14y ago

LastPass enterprise is pretty janky. I'd love to switch our team over to a better working version of LastPass enterprise.

headbiznatch 14y ago

I second the bizarre unfriendliness of LastPass enterprise. I have recently been using PassPack (https://www.passpack.com/ https://www.passpack.com/) which has a decent pricing model and a fairly sensible sharing workflow. Browser integration is only bookmarklets and not as strong as LastPass's browser extensions, but for small group password sharing, it's been convenient enough so far.