At last, Mailinator is now on Android.
Some of you may have noticed that there is no good way to access Mailinator on your android phones. This is no longer the case, with my first ever app: Mailinator Fetcher.
Mailinator is a free service that allows for creation of any email address. You don't even have to create it: the address is created when the server receives a message addressed to it.
Inboxes can be saved to a favourites list that is displayed on the home page.
A non-mobile friendly interface is only required for use once to retrieve an API token to then enter into the app's settings menu.
DISCLAIMER: I am in no way associated with Mailinator or their service. I am simply somebody who wanted an app for this, but couldn't find one.
Great stuff!
Related
Hi all, I have just released my first App onto the Android Market so I thought I would post about it on here.
It a simple lightweight App which allows you to store you login information for different websites that you use. The app will also allow you to quickly copy and paste the information into the fields on the website.
All the passwords are encrypted and stored into Android's built in database. When you want to login to a website you can the load the website from the App, which will automatically copy the username allowing you to paste it into the field on the website. Also, when you load the website from the App it will create a notification which, when clicked copies the password for the website you selected allowing you to paste in to the password field. This provides a simple and quick solution to logging in and it also means that people who are standing around you cannot see you enter your password.
The app can be found on the market by searching for Boardies Password Manager. There are two version, a free version which is ad supported and a donate version which has the ads removed.
I hope you find this app useful and would to hear your comments.
Great concept. Though, is there a way to do this without requiring the Full Internet Access permission? Knowing that it requires this is what is preventing me from giving it a shot on my own device.
Hi, thanks for your comment. The Full Internet Access is only there to allow you to send bug reports from the settings page and to allow the Adverts. I promise you know personal information is sent over the Internet.
Sorry if you sent the reply a while ago, I thought I would receive an email to inform me about a reply.
Hi all
Does anyone know of an app that allows you to manage the share actions you have in android?
ref http://developer.android.com/reference/android/widget/ShareActionProvider.html
When you try to share something now, say from twitter, you get a huge list of possible app that support shareaction api. however each of them still requires some secondary steps to actually share the content, eg gmail requires email address and to press the send to address.
I would be looking for 2 features:
- manage what is displayed when you share something on from and android app, eg limit the amount of apps to only those you find relevant, could be as simple as a checklist of apps you want to see in your share menu
- ability to create custom share item, eg an item that allows to directly mail to a certain email address. so that when you select the item from the share menu there is no need for a secondary action, the email is sent directly.
so if anyone knows of an app that does this or could develop such an app that would be great.
plz also let me know if you think is is an interesting idea or not. thx
Bram
Here is one I've found that is limited but the Dev. is actively developing it and is open to suggestions. I also like FolderSync for FTP and other methods.
I know these aren't what you're looking for but both are great apps.
I am developing an app that is similar to Tinder:
I am trying to develop an app, and I have until now a simple vertifation logic, I am pretty sure that this is not the best solution, but I would like to know what you think about it:
1) The user recieves a unique access token from Facebook SDK and sends it to the server that I created. The access token saved in the user schema and updated every time the user logged in.
2) Every time the user sends a post request, our server checks that the access token is correct, and if not it doesn't response.
3) It checks the user id, and only shown imaged can be checked.
Now what i am asking is:
Is it a good security solution?
What do you think about it?
Hello everyone, new here at XDA forums and just trying to get some feedback from the community on a project I have been working on. This application is not done, but I do think that *most* of the main features are in place and its a good time to get some feedback on the UI and maybe more importantly the overall idea behind the application. Basically this app will connect anyone who is connected to the same wifi network. I think this will be cool in large places that share one wifi network, like a college campus, large office buildings, etc.. When you are connected, the app calls it a "zone", so, when you are in a zone with other users, you can live chat with any other user in the zone, and there is also a public board where any user can make posts (images & text). When you make a post, you are able to see how many views that your post has gotten, and exactly who has viewed the post, which is something people may like, I want you guys to be the judge of this though. Please, play around with it, send me a chat message in the app if you'd like, my name is "Dylan Rose", you will be able to just click my name and send a message.
Something you may be wondering is, if this app only lets users interact when they are connected to the same wifi network, how are we going to interact right now? Good question. I have the app set up in debug mode right now so the system thinks that any user who signs in is in one zone called "Test - Zone", so if you see that in your toolbar after you sign in, you're in the right place! :good:
Overall, let me know in your experience, will people want to use this app? I see it being used in larger areas like college campuses where lots of people are connected to the same network, but I want you guys to be the judge of that, so let me know!
Link to the APK: wikisend.com/download/519920/app-debug.apk
Cant thank you guys enough for trying this out and leaving me with some feedback!
This application does use a Google API to allow you to sign in with any google account. All I actually use is
Display Name
Profile Photo
User ID
GCM-ID (To send push notifications, when you get a chat message)
This application also uses the persmissions
INTERNET
CHANGE_WIFI_STATE
GET_ACCOUNTS
USE_CREDENTIALS (credentials actually used described above)
ACCESS_WIFI_STATE
ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE
WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE (Used to store photos when you take a photo in-app)
READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE (used to grab a photo that you would like to include in a post)
CAMERA (Used to take a photo in-app that you would like to include in your post)
RECEIVE (Receive GCM push notifications)
C2D_MESSAGE (Receive GCM Push notifications)
Tried to post some screenshots but since I'm a newer user here at this forum I was not allowed to post outside links!
I might try it
This sounds like something that would be fun for a business or school environment. My question: what do the following permissions do:
find accounts on the device
use accounts on the device
I'm concerned of course that this app which isn't vetted yet by anyone, might be doing something I don't want it to do.
Permission concern
kettir said:
This sounds like something that would be fun for a business or school environment. My question: what do the following permissions do:
find accounts on the device
use accounts on the device
I'm concerned of course that this app which isn't vetted yet by anyone, might be doing something I don't want it to do.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey! Thanks for taking the time to check out my description. As for the accounts permissions that this application uses: The app lets users sign in via google account. In order to use googles sign-in API, I did need to use these permission in my manifest. The find accounts is used when you first click the login button, a dialog of the google accounts that you have linked to your device show up, and you choose which one you would like to sign in to the app with. The use accounts is for allowing my application to know some general data about the account that you sign in with, these include your Display name, Account photo, and your user id.
Please let me know if you have any further concerns, and I look forward to hearing what you think of the app!
Thanks again,
-Dylan R.
I'm planning on getting a new phone in the next few months. I'm a windows 10 hold out. One of the main reasons holding me back besides finances right now, is the microsoft authenticator app, which I use very heavily for personal and work. I probably have over 20 accounts setup.
I know I will have to disable and setup TFA again for all those accounts on on a new app with whatever device I ultimately end up with. But I'm wondering. In the future going from android to android device, is there an easier way to migrate authenticator apps?
I've never used the Microsoft app but I think it uses a standard method similar to Google Authenticator and others:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-based_One-time_Password_algorithm
You might be able, somehow, to export the secret key and other parameters (these could be common defaults).
But I bet apps don't allow that easily in order to protect it from unintended disclosure.
Maybe there's a way to sync to an online Microsoft account, and from there sync the new phone? Microsoft Authenticator is available also on Android.
What I do when adding the info for a new account is write down the secret key, and any other parameters, in a password manager. From there they can be entered into other apps, or used directly.
hkjo said:
I've never used the Microsoft app but I think it uses a standard method similar to Google Authenticator and others:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-based_One-time_Password_algorithm
You might be able, somehow, to export the secret key and other parameters (these could be common defaults).
But I bet apps don't allow that easily in order to protect it from unintended disclosure.
Maybe there's a way to sync to an online Microsoft account, and from there sync the new phone? Microsoft Authenticator is available also on Android.
What I do when adding the info for a new account is write down the secret key, and any other parameters, in a password manager. From there they can be entered into other apps, or used directly.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes it uses the same method as the Google app. I don't have any loyalty to the Microsoft app, that's just what was available for me on Windows. But sadly, no they don't have any MSA sync feature, otherwise I would gladly keep using the Microsoft app on when I do make the switch. I do jot down the secret key or the extra one use passwords when available, but there are several that don't offer one and you just take a picture of the QR code. Or at least, I didn't notice it.
But mainly my question is: Is there an authenticator app, be it google or some other brand that will actually migrate the TFA stuff from device to device. I've gotten so used to using TFA but now that I have so many accounts, it's a task I dread, having to deactivate and reactivate TFA just because I need to upgrade my device.
Here's one password manager that's supposed to support TOTP:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=keepass2android.keepass2android
It's probably more complex to use than stuff like MS/Google Authenticator.
A short search on the web suggests even Google Authenticator doesn't have a simple way to export/import or sync across devices.
But there are other suggestions here:
https://android.stackexchange.com/questions/63252/how-do-i-back-up-google-authenticator