Account Switcher

Chrome extension to switch between multiple accounts on Github

What is Account Switcher?

Account Switcher is a Chrome extension by kreidichalexandra. This extension has 251 weekly active users, a good user rating of 4.20, and was removed from Chrome Web Store a year ago. The latest version, 3.2, was updated a year ago.

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Stats

This extension was removed from Chrome Web Store on 2022-05-12

Stats date:

By: kreidichalexandra

Users: 251

Rating: 4.20 (10)

Version: 3.2 (Last updated: 2022-04-08)

Creation date: 2019-12-03

Manifest version: 2

Permissions:

cookies
tabs
storage
https://github.com/
declarativeContent
activeTab

Size: 30.43K

Email: Click to see

URLs: Website

Risk impact: Moderate risk impact

Risk likelihood: High risk likelihood

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Other platforms

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

Summary

This extension uses cookies to manage your accounts.
It just saves cookies to local storage and swipes it when you swipe you accounts.

Even if you have two factor authentication you won`t need to wait message with code every time.

This extension DOES NOT send or collect any data.

The instruction you can find on

https://github.com/AlexandraKreidich/SwitchGithubAccounts/tree/master


Icons made by

https://www.flaticon.com/authors/freepik

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https://www.flaticon.com/

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Safety

Risk impact

Account Switcher requires some risky permissions and may not be safe to use. Exercise caution when installing this extension. Review carefully before installing.

Risk impact measures the level of extra permissions an extension has access to. A low risk impact extension cannot do much harms, whereas a high risk impact extension can do a lot of damage like stealing your password, bypass your security settings, and access your personal data. High risk impact extensions are not necessarily malicious. However, if they do turn malicious, they can be very harmful.

Risk likelihood

Account Switcher may not be trust-worthy. Avoid installing if possible unless you really trust this publisher.

Risk likelihood measures the probability that a Chrome extension may turn malicious. This is determined by the publisher and the Chrome extension reputation on Chrome Web Store, the amount of time the Chrome extension has been around, and other signals about the Chrome extension. Our algorithms are not perfect, and are subject to change as we discover new ways to detect malicious extensions. We recommend that you always exercise caution when installing a Chrome extension, especially ones with higher risk impact and/or higher risk likelihood.

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