Giving thirty party access to aweber

8 replies
I hired a CRO expert to make some changes to my site.He wants me to give him my username and password to my aweber account.There I have a list of mail addresses.Is it risky?Do I have to ask him to sign anything and what?If not any document can I have any problems?Please let me know.
#access #aweber #giving #party #thirty
  • Profile picture of the author vishwa
    I don't know why they ask for login credential of your aweber account. If you trust him personally then go with otherwise ignore it until you are fully satisfied with it.
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    • Profile picture of the author agelmanager
      Yeh if you know what your doing in Aweber then you can make the changes yourself. Ask the CRO what they will be doing in there and maybe you could do it instead.
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  • Profile picture of the author Sarevok
    If you don't trust them, don't give access.

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  • Profile picture of the author jamescanz
    Yeah I'm not sure what he would need from Aweber...

    Besides changing up a web form etc

    Either way, my advice is what everyone else has already stated
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  • Profile picture of the author bodimv1
    They have to change forms and test conversion.They definitely have to have an access.They will make a full conversion test.
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  • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
    Banned
    Originally Posted by bodimv1 View Post

    Is it risky?
    Yes, of course it is, in principle: they can back-up copies of all your lists and then spam them, or even sell them. (If that's the kind of thing they do!!).

    Originally Posted by bodimv1 View Post

    Do I have to ask him to sign anything and what?
    You need legal advice, for that question, but possibly if you're dealing with someone who might steal your lists, that might not make a huge difference anyway, especially depending on their location? I don't know.

    I would be asking Aweber for advice. That might help a lot: maybe there's something they can do to improve the security of your account while someone else accesses it? Hosting companies can ...

    .
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  • Profile picture of the author dgui123451
    Yes it is very risky and you should ask him to sign a non-agreement.
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  • Profile picture of the author bodimv1
    What does it means Non Agreement?

    I plan to ask him to sign this:

    http://www.hbs.edu/entrepreneurship/pdf/Sample_NDA.pdf

    Is that OK?

    This document seems to protects the information to be released with thirty parties.But does it means it protects me if he (for example) decide to steal my mail list and start sending them messages.I think this is the only one potential problem.And I don't think Aweber will help.They will just tell me to not give them access.
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