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PasswordSafe [^] and store the file in dropbox, does the job with limited bells and whistles. I've been using it for many years (too lazy and disinterested in looking at alternatives)
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity -
RAH
I'm old. I know stuff - JSOP
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Agree. It has an app for phone as well.
// TODO: Insert something here
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Roll your own.
I would call mine "UNsafe".
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PIEBALDconsult wrote: Roll your own.
AKA : Notepad++
I'd rather be phishing!
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That would be way too advanced... Notepad would be enough... sure...
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I use keypass. you can run it on pc phones etc and the database is stored locally and does allow you to have multiple databases.
It is used extensively at work by IT, but work tries to push lastpass to the users which has it advantages, but I prefer keypass.
A Fine is a Tax for doing something wrong
A Tax is a Fine for doing something good.
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I used to use KeePass until I forgot my KeePass password.
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Keepass, the interface looks a bit outdated but it has good functionality like synchronization and it is cross platform.
portable-password-managers[^]
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I keep all my passwords in an unencrypted textfile called "passwords.txt" in my Dropbox. Do you mean that's not safe?
Anything that is unrelated to elephants is irrelephant Anonymous
- The problem with quotes on the internet is that you can never tell if they're genuine Winston Churchill, 1944
- Never argue with a fool. Onlookers may not be able to tell the difference. Mark Twain
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I use a post-it note under the keyboard.
Wrong is evil and must be defeated. - Jeff Ello
Never stop dreaming - Freddie Kruger
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Depending on where your computer is, and who else has physical access to it, that's probably more secure.
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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Rename it sdrowssap.txt to double your security.
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But then I'd probably not be able to find it when I need it myself...
Anything that is unrelated to elephants is irrelephant Anonymous
- The problem with quotes on the internet is that you can never tell if they're genuine Winston Churchill, 1944
- Never argue with a fool. Onlookers may not be able to tell the difference. Mark Twain
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I wrote my own, using a binary file of my own format with encrypted content. It's not perfect but then I don't have anything worth stealing.
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1Password. I've been using it for over a decade, since it was Mac-only. I now use it on iOS, macOS and Windows, and it's been bullet-proof for me. I use it to store & generate passwords (most of my passwords now are 20+ characters of (effectively) line-noise), generate timed one-time passwords (aka 2-factor auth), store payment details for easy filling in, as well as storing 'secure notes'.
It is a subscription service, and does share passwords (encrypted, of course) in AgileBits's cloud, if those are deal-breakers to you.
Java, Basic, who cares - it's all a bunch of tree-hugging hippy cr*p
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I have been using RoboForm for over 15 years and use it to manage over 700 unique login/passwords. It has both local and cloud management of your encrypted password files. While I only use it on multiple desktop and laptop computers, it also has a mobile device version for your phone. You can find it here: RoboForm: Manage your passwords with ease and security[^]
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LastPass.com
I have been using this for years.
It works across all your devices.(If you want it to)
The Passwords are encrypted at rest, (and of course in transit)
You can download all your data, if you want a local copy.
They have a way to recover your data, should you be totally incapacitated.
Take a look at it before you commit.
Keep It Simple, keep it moving.
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I use a Rolodex.
Yes, I trust the (inanimate) thing, and yet, I do keep it under lock and key.
The entries are hand written ... so no printing effort, so no files of entries exist on any computer.
The handwritten entries are not literal, and disproportionally filled with e's and i's.
It is transportable in that is is reasonably compact. It travels well but is somewhat 'fragile'.
It has no electronics, no batteries, no chargers, no software and no electronic connections.
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1. Do you use them?
Yes
2. Do you trust them?
Not really, but about as much as anything else that's an option
3. Which one do you use?
LastPass
4. Why?
Because I used to use 1Password but ditched it for a number of reasons and settled on LastPass since it was free, seemed adequately secure, and worked on every one of my devices.
cheers
Chris Maunder
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I also use LastPass.
A few years ago I read about password managers and liked the fact that LastPass does not know how to decrypt the passwords - if you loose your password then nobody can retrieve your passwords
Works on Windows, MacOS and iOS.
Gilles Plante
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1. yes and NO. Yes at work because shared. no for personal.
2. Yes and No.
3. Keepass.
4. someone else likes it.
I personally use a three stage password depending upon the site.
a.I have two passwords that are throw away completely. they are used in combination with a fakeish email and I don't care if people hack them. there are no credit cards or any hoenest real information tied to them. I never use my real birthday adddress etc. unless I absolutely have too. IE work forms. IRS etc...
b. I have a password formula not unlike xkcd mentioned above. But enough different that I feel like a computer couldn't hack it easily and I can easily remember the password. I often record hints on what changed on these passwords in a text file on a local drive that is slightly encrypted. These are for sites like amazon, or other purchasing sites that have my credit card information.
c. One password to rule them all. I have one master password which might change slightly overtime. This is only for banking(wife only knows it) and a second one for secure transfers to my wife and children. They know the password and it is not easy to remember but we seem to do ok with just this one. It is written down only on a piece of paper in an envelop just in case.
That is my system. It works for me.
To err is human to really mess up you need a computer
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Like many others here, I wrote my own...so of course I trust it.
For portability (laptop or desktop) and security I wanted to use a single-file database that could be password protected and originally used SQL CE, but recently switched it to Access as it's much easier to share with family/friends.
"Go forth into the source" - Neal Morse
"Hope is contagious"
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