***PearPass*** is a distributed password manager powered by Pear Runtime. ... Peer-to-Peer - ***PearPass*** runs on the Pear Runtime, a peer-to-peer technology that removes the need for ... Open-Source Community - ***PearPass*** is fully open source, allowing anyone to review, audit, or contribute

Tether releases open source password manager: ***pearpass***

tech

> PearPass is a distributed password manager powered by Pear Runtime. It allows secure storage of passwords, credit card details, and secure notes, with the ability to distribute data across multiple devices.

![](https://m.stacker.news/122618)

> - Secure password, identity, and credit card, notes and custom fields storage
> - Cross-device and platform synchronization
> - Offline access to your credentials
> - Encryption for data security
> - Password strength analysis
> - Random password generator
> - Easy-to-use interface

> Security & Privacy - End-to-end encryption ensures that only you can access your data. Because we don’t run any centralized infrastructure or servers and everything stays on your device, nobody else can access or distribute your data.
> 
> Peer-to-Peer - PearPass runs on the Pear Runtime, a peer-to-peer technology that removes the need for centralized servers. Your data is processed across your own devices, giving you faster performance, total privacy, and complete control of your sensitive information
> 
> Cross-Platform Support - Available across multiple platforms, including Mobile (iOS and Android), Desktop (macOS, Windows, and Linux), and Browser Extension(Google Chrome). Regardless of the device used, credentials remain securely available and easily accessible when needed.
> 
> Open-Source Community - PearPass is fully open source, allowing anyone to review, audit, or contribute to the code. This transparency ensures security and integrity while fostering a collaborative community around privacy-first digital identity management.

![](https://m.stacker.news/122617)

# I'm tempted

Tether releases open source password manager: pearpass

Scoresby

***PearPass*** addresses this head-on by eliminating servers, middlemen, and centralized storage altogether ... December 2025 – Tether, the largest company in the digital asset industry, today announced the launch of ***PearPass***

***PearPass***, a Peer-to-Peer Password Manager to Eliminate Cloud Breach Risks

> **New app eliminates reliance on cloud servers and middlemen, giving users full control of their credentials**
>
> 17 December 2025 – Tether, the largest company in the digital asset industry, today announced the launch of PearPass, a first-of-its-kind, peer-to-peer password manager that keeps every credential securely on the user’s own device, never in the cloud.
>
> With billions of login credentials leaked in major breaches over the past decade, and the added dangers of insecure public Wi-Fi, cloud-based password managers have become prime targets for attackers. PearPass addresses this head-on by eliminating servers, middlemen, and centralized storage altogether, while enabling direct, peer-to-peer, encrypted synchronization across selected user devices. Credentials are never stored outside users’ devices, eliminating the risks associated with traditional cloud infrastructure and providing users with complete control over their digital security.
>
> **[...read more at tether.io](https://tether.io/news/tether-launches-pearpass-a-peer-to-peer-password-manager-to-eliminate-cloud-breach-risks/)**

~security

PearPass, a Peer-to-Peer Password Manager to Eliminate Cloud Breach Risks

0xbitcoiner

With what would I replace LastPass?

premitive1

Review | Proton Pass Finally Has the Goods to Compete With Other Pass Managers

> **Proton Pass has gone from bare-bones to full-featured, and it’s ready to take on the competitive password manager landscape.**
>
> It’s remarkable how quickly Proton Pass has evolved. The app is a little over two years old, and Proton has quickly moved to transform Pass from a bare-bones browser extension into one of the best password managers on the market. Major updates seem to show up every month or two. Even as I write this review, Proton launched an emergency access feature less than two weeks ago.
>
> Proton didn’t catapult to the top of the password manager stack solely because of new features. It has a clear, consistent commitment to updates, combined with the best free password manager plan I’ve seen and a robust system of apps you can get for a single price. Proton Pass can stand on its own, but it stands even taller as part of Proton’s extensive suite.
>
> Perhaps the greatest asset Proton Pass has is Proton itself. It’s a company with a long history when it comes to security and privacy, and those same principles are at play with Pass, from end-to-end encryption to open source applications.
>
> **[...read more at archive.is](https://archive.is/2idaq)**

Passphrase.io alternative?

privacy

Does anyone know of a Passphrase.io alternative?



03bcf32596

passWORDLE - familiar, yet ridiculous

bitcoin

Hyperpass: 📱 Open-source P2P application that allows you to save your passwords

Rsync25

Bitwarden - An Open-Source Alternative to Lastpass

slatheredloss

Proton published Proton Pass, a secure and Open Source Password Manager

astronaut

I Lost All Faith in LastPass

Apple Passwords were exposed to potential phishing attacks for three months

security

frostdragon

TPR_005 - Updates from the Pear World

Proton Pass launches Secure Links for safe, convenient password sharing | Proton

> Secure Links are designed to let you share single items more easily, including with people who don’t have a Pass account.

> You’re in control: Set a date for the link to expire (anywhere from one hour up to 30 days) or restrict the number of times your recipient can access the link (from one to infinity). When you’re done sharing, just click the Remove link button in your dashboard.

398ja

Passes | Flathub " OpenSource apple Wallet alternative "

stackeraw

Which password manager do you use?

The World’s Most Common Passwords

charts_and_numbers

>![](https://m.stacker.news/99266)
![](https://m.stacker.news/99267)
>The top password—“123456”—was used over 3 million times in the dataset analyzed by NordPass. In fact, six of the top 10 passwords are purely numeric, highlighting how common predictable number patterns remain.

>These types of passwords are among the easiest for hackers to guess using brute-force attacks, taking a matter of seconds.

>Along with numbers, users often rely on keyboard sequences like “qwerty” or common words like “password” and “secret.” While these may be easy to remember, they’re also easy to hack. Variations like “Password” or “password1” offer little improvement in security.

[Data](https://www.visualcapitalist.com/ranked-the-worlds-most-common-passwords/#google_vignette)

suraz

The Diceware Passphrase Home Page

olga

Proton Wallet

This is interesting news. Of course, the devil is in the details, so we will see. 