The idea behind the safes is to store instructions for accessing a password database so loved ones would have access to the various online accounts. Think utility bills, banking, email, etc.
If the system for providing a third party (spouse, children, etc) access to online accounts is broken then surely you can see all the ways that ones life could be turned upside down.
I’m well aware that I also need an attorney and necessary legal documents for establishing power of attorney and executor of the estate. Would an attorney be an appropriate person to share the information about unlocking my online life with? I know they’re bound by various ethical and legal frameworks but it still doesn’t stop people from doing crazy things.
I like 1Passwords auth for this. There's a long key you need once (this stays in a lockbox), and a master password you need every sign in (safety deposit box with no information about what it is).
The idea behind the safes is to store instructions for accessing a password database so loved ones would have access to the various online accounts. Think utility bills, banking, email, etc.
If the system for providing a third party (spouse, children, etc) access to online accounts is broken then surely you can see all the ways that ones life could be turned upside down.
I’m well aware that I also need an attorney and necessary legal documents for establishing power of attorney and executor of the estate. Would an attorney be an appropriate person to share the information about unlocking my online life with? I know they’re bound by various ethical and legal frameworks but it still doesn’t stop people from doing crazy things.