+ Hand somebody a password without leaving it in a chat window. The text is + encrypted in this browser and the key travels in the link, never to the + server - so nobody here can read what you send, including an administrator. +
++ The link works once, then the secret is destroyed. For passwords and short + text only, not documents. +
++ {{ plaintext.length }} / {{ MAX_PLAINTEXT }} characters +
+{{ refusal }}
+ + + + +{{ error }}
++ Send this to the person who needs it. It opens + {{ views === 1 ? 'once' : views + ' times' }} and expires {{ expiryLabel }}. +
++ This is the only time the link is shown - it is not stored anywhere you can + look it up, and the key in it exists nowhere else. +
+ +Checking the link...
+ + ++ Opening this destroys it. Make sure you can save or use the secret now - + it cannot be shown twice, and nobody can recover it for you. +
+ + + + + +Here it is. It is gone from the server now.
+{{ plaintext }}
+
+
+
+
+ This link is missing its key.
++ The part after the # is what decrypts the secret, and it is not here. + Some chat and mail systems trim it when they rewrite links. Ask the + sender to share the link again - by a route that keeps it whole, or + pasted as plain text - and to create a new secret if this one has since + expired. +
+ + + +The secret could not be decrypted.
++ The link opened, but the key in it does not match. That usually means + the link was altered in transit. The secret has now been used up, so + ask the sender for a new one. +
+ + + +This link is not valid.
++ It may have been opened already, or it may have expired. Secrets are + destroyed once read, so a link only works the number of times the + sender chose. Ask them for a new one. +
+ +