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Sticky password review cnet
Sticky password review cnet











  1. #STICKY PASSWORD REVIEW CNET MANUAL#
  2. #STICKY PASSWORD REVIEW CNET ANDROID#
  3. #STICKY PASSWORD REVIEW CNET VERIFICATION#
  4. #STICKY PASSWORD REVIEW CNET CODE#
  5. #STICKY PASSWORD REVIEW CNET PASSWORD#

Security audit shows weak, old, and duplicate passwords

#STICKY PASSWORD REVIEW CNET PASSWORD#

Really well done iOS app, not just a skinned HTML5 appĪbility to store logins and software/license keysĪutomatically clears your paste buffer when you copy a password after X seconds (default is 90)

#STICKY PASSWORD REVIEW CNET VERIFICATION#

I feel better knowing that my passwords are on my two-step verification Dropbox. ICloud sync (also dropbox if you're into that)ĭropbox is more useful IMO because then you can use it on non-Apple devices. Revision control? No thanks, I don't need to manage my own sync service. This on an i5 MacBook Air and an i7 Mac Mini. Starting KeepassX can take a solid 5 minutes before showing up on screen. Mono doesn't render the right click menus correctly and therefor also doesn't correctly render a selection for copy/paste. I've tried to use it on lion, mountain lion and mavericks and for my impression it has to do with mono. i actually have a WinXp with VirtualBox to use the PC version of keepass on all my macs. It's slow on OSX, doesn't allow me to copy and paste passwords and the representation of words in the boxes is way of. I'm running a slightly earlier version than 0.4.3 because i need to keep the database compatible with a keepass app I use with my BlackBerry. By using Kypass on my iPad and iPhone and Kypass Companion on my laptop I never have to think about which version of the file I'm using.

#STICKY PASSWORD REVIEW CNET MANUAL#

MiniKeePass requires manual import/export. Kypass offers direct DropBox integration so when I make changes they are automatically synched. This is the case for almost all non-free keepass iterations on iOS.

#STICKY PASSWORD REVIEW CNET CODE#

Kypass on iOS is just a copy that someone took the source code for from minikeepass (an open source application), made a couple changes then decided to charge $6 for it.

#STICKY PASSWORD REVIEW CNET ANDROID#

I would recommend KeePassDroid on Android I'm currently using 0.4.3Ġ.4.3 is the latest stable version of KeePassX and I'm running it without problems on i7 Air. I've never had any problems with it in OSX (I've used it on Mountain Lion and Mavericks). My keepass database lives on a small usb stick I always carry around with me, so i can use it at work (PC workplace) I would guess this scenario doesn't work with mobile devices, last time I checked the key file option was not implemented in any of the Keepass based mobile clients. So even if my SpiderOak account was compromised and my master password was somehow known, the password database cannot be opened as the key file is also needed and is not there. The KeePass password database file is synced to different machines through cloud service (SpiderOak in my case, been thinking about switching to F-Secure's younited as it becomes available), and the separate key file is moved by usb stick as it doesn't change as often. I was tempted by 1Password until I realized that they have more or less a subscription based pricing model, and no linux (debian) client. I've left mobile devices out of the equation as I don't really need to access anything else but mail and Facebook from them, so I haven't tested the mobile clients. KeePass for Windows machines, KeePassX for linux and OSX. Cross platform compatibility is nice, I 'sync' the database using Bittorrent Sync so the database is always up to date on all devices I own (PC, MacBook Air, iPhone and iPad.) KeePass (and KeePassX for Linux/OS X), for me it's the only choice. I have successfully opened my KeePass database on Windows, Mac, Linux, Android and iOS. I settled on KeePass, synced via revision control across computers and via SkyDrive to mobile devices.

sticky password review cnet

I've tried a bunch of the hosted services, but always ended up hating them or having difficulty accessing them offline. Dropbox) rather than its own services, again security reason. Sync all platforms through you choose way(e.g. Because it is the only one to meet two criteria: Opensource, for security reason. I've heard several people say they are very happy with KeePass This is just a copy&paste of the comments here, you can easily find and verify who wrote what if you search for the copied words: Starting with LastPass, 1Password and KeePass. Update: Now that the comments are in, I decided to make an overview of your comments. As a follow up to this question: 1Password vs Lastpass vs keepass I want to know what you think of these other CROSS-PLATFORM services (Apple's iCloud Keychain is NOT cross-platform):













Sticky password review cnet