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AMUST 1-Login Premium Pack Giveaway
$29.99
EXPIRED

Giveaway of the day — AMUST 1-Login Premium Pack

AMUST 1-Login - simple and secure way to manage internet logins.
$29.99 EXPIRED
User rating: 141 98 comments

AMUST 1-Login Premium Pack was available as a giveaway on March 4, 2007!

Today Giveaway of the Day
$49.95
free today
Helps you get back all kinds of lost or deleted data on Android devices.

AMUST 1-Login is an ideal product for those who have more than one computer and have to login to multiple websites regularly. It provides the most secure way to store Internet passwords and synchronize them between home and office PCs.

With 1-Login users can securely login to multiple web sites without the need to keep in mind a dozen of passwords. It organizes users’ Internet accounts into secure bookmarks that one can access with a single Master Password.

AMUST 1-Login offers high security, convenience and ease of use. Unlike other password managers, the product has an extra security feature - it does not store user passwords, even in the encrypted form, provided the passwords have been generated by 1-login. Instead, 1-Login generates a unique password for each web site through one-way hash (HMAC-MD5 method) of user Master Password and the web site address.

For example: "Master Password" + "www.citibank.com" = "unique secure password for user’s Citibank online account".

1-Login generates the password "on-the-fly" at the time of user login.

Once the Premium Pack is activated, you can store more than 10 Logins.

System Requirements:

Windows XP/2003/Vista, Internet Explorer 6.0 or higher

Publisher:

AMUST Software

Homepage:

http://www.amustsoft.com/1-login/learn_more.asp

File Size:

1.79 MB

Price:

$29.99

Comments on AMUST 1-Login Premium Pack

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#98

Fourth call for for giveawayoftheday to castigate activation job with HDDPro for Notebooks. OVER a calendar month by and by. Please see through YOUR partly of the activation issues. Email dispatched to Slava. Please get along not cancel and polish off parts of POSTS that wreak attending to problems. Address them and discover. My lastly asking, deuce years past, ne'er appeared and zero reaction to antecedent emails. Do not erase this stake. You need dwell to counterpane the good book, cover them decently.

Reply   |   Comment by Michael  –  16 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#97

This program is ok, but IntelliLogin is better than this!

Still typing username and password everyday? Let IntelliLogin do it for!

Reply   |   Comment by Mike.Lee  –  16 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#96

Firefox already does this

www.getfirefox.com

Reply   |   Comment by M@  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#95

#88 WROTE I think this one may be giving me pop-ups ....
Comment by Ben — March 5th, 2007 at 5:53 pm

BEN: Go to http://FREE.GRISOFT.com and download AVG anti-spyware. AVG just merged with security firm EWIDO, so EWIDO is now AVG Antispyware. And it's free, so you can run that in addition to your ADAWARE and your SPYBOT (if you don't have those, those are recommended too. Good stuff)

And when you get those, do a check for PurityScan adware. Otherwise known as Yazzle. There's a couple variants. Open COMMON FILES folder in PROGRAM FILES and see if you have something in there from Outerinfo. If so remove it.

Ok, hope that helps!

And really it's very easy not to get anything while surfing, simply turn off Javascript. Javascript is responsible for probably approaching 90% of all problems on the internet with popups and ads and so forth. (no matter what browser you're using, it doesn't matter) javascript:window.open() and OnLOAD= functions and resizers and popunders, defocusers, hijackers, menu removers, etc, that is all JAVASCRIPT. Click it off for casual surfing and it will obviate all of that stuff. Turn it ON when you need it, on sites that you know are ok. Another benefit is that your speed will increase. You'll be much faster.

Good Luck!

Reply   |   Comment by The Advanced Specialist  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#94

#85 I appreciate “The Advanced Specialists” information a lot, as I think many other do. Don’t let those that seek to silence you put you off. :)

I wont be keeping this software as I’ve already come up against a problem. My master password no longer works. I haven’t a clue whether it was my own fault, but it seems pointless to me having a master password when I only have several combinations of passwords all with the same log in name (well 2 or 3 actually), all of which I have no problems remembering, I think. (so far, lol) Besides they are all written down in a little black book I keep in the study, apart from my PayPal account, which is definitely kept in my memory only.

Comment by WhiteRabbit aka stephen — March 4th, 2007 at 11:33 pm "


-- Thanks STEPHEN! Yeah, don't worry, there's always a few in the fringe, and it was actually kind of entertaining :)

But on the serious side, not surprising how many don't know about the flaws in firefox, and this one is serious. It could be devastating, if someone got into people's passwords from firefox's password manager and lost all their savings or got their paypal ruined or bank cards broken into. This is not just stuff like "it ruined my icons!" this is potentially serious. ID Theft. medical information. any number of implications. Not just "it crashed my pc and I had to reboot!" ok all fixed!

But there's no convincing some people who want to believe things despite what's in front of their face. heck the Geocentrist church nearly jailed Galileo Galilei, refusing to believe that the world was round instead of flat. (You know there's still a Flat Earth Society out there today? lol. ) But it doesn't matter how much they refuse to believe it, they can yell in comments and scream all they want, it doesn't change the facts. They'll just have to learn to deal with it.

One even said that he wouldn't listen to anything even if I, or you, or security sites, or mozilla themselves, or any one of you on this board told him the right information, he wasn't going to listen to it:

"Listen man we don’t need all this garbage about how anyone else should like Internet Explorer better then Mozilla Firefox just because you or someone else says its better.
I think you should keep your comments to yourself because people can decide for themselfs. And for what its worth I think Firefox is better.
Comment by Popeye — March 4th, 2007 at 6:44 pm "

lol.

So if he doesn't want to realize that it's on Mozilla's own site, the makers of Firefox, then not much you can do. hahaha. He'll live & learn 1 day. Some people don't get things until it hits them in the face and something actually happens to them.

And another one didn't read and didn't realize that it wasn't me typing the information quoted, those are direct quotes from MOZILLA.ORG, CERT, Secunia, CastleCops, Wilder Security, Sophos, and well known security organizations.

There will always be those who cringe at the thought that their precious firefox baby might have a flaw in it and deny deny deny and scream it isn't true. ... But not much you can do about it.

Darwin has a way of sorting things out.

:)

Reply   |   Comment by The Advanced Specialist  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#93

#53 TORBRAM BUS 14 WROTE: #44 (The Advanced Person That Knows It All!!!) You know what INTERNET EXPLORER really sucks it really does!!! "

---- lol. Hmm. Thanks for the compliment and that highly technical explanation of that. Since you posted the highly informative 'it sucks' message, I believe it, and I promise not to ever use it again. Especially since you backed it up with "it really does". Nevermind CERT, milw0rm, secunia, and SecureLabs. That's enough to corroborate it for me! Whew! you saved me a lot of research! Thanks buddy! ;)


#53 TORBRAM BUS 14 WROTE: "It doesen’t even sit anymore as the standard browser because people prefer to have others like oprea or firefox because EXPLORER has its flaws like confusing interface"

----- Uhm. lol. Sorry, just had to pause there because I got really confused by the interface. Ok, now where was I?... lol.

#53 TORBRAM BUS 14 WROTE: "I find it gets infected faster with popups and spyware like 20 times faster"

------20 times faster? I see. That's interesting. And how exactly did you test that. Hmm. did you measure it with a stopwatch? You must work for a security firm, huh. AHA, I know, I bet you tested it with the old pc Infector speed test, eh? Actually, me and my friends get together for "Browser Races" on the weekend. We say, "who's is faster!?" And then we go Ready...Set...Go! and surf all over the place, and then the first one back is the winner. But you say you were 20 times faster! Wow, you are really fast! That's a lot faster than us, so I think you're the fastest browsing king of the world. You win a hotdog. :) In the meantime, I will focus on the subject of today's software, which is a password manager, and the fact that Firefox's password manager has a specific flaw that can leak out your passwords to malicious sites. But thanks for the speed info. I always wondered how fast it took you to get infected. Now I know. :)


#53 TORBRAM BUS 14 WROTE: "and as for other websites getting your password that does not happen unless you have a virus..."

------Um. No. Torbram READ what I wrote previously. This is NOT a virus, my friend. This is a FLAW contained in the built-in password manager in Firefox. This is not a virus. This is a function that is coded INTO the Firefox program itself. And this function deals specifically with passwords. Which is todays topic. Passwords. And this 'feature' of Firefox contains a security flaw which has been confirmed by the MOZILLA Foundation themselves. As well as CERT, Secunia, MilW0rm, Symantec, Wilder Security, and others. This is not new. And this is widely known to everyone who is in IT Security at major corporations. It might not be so widely known in your school, but 2 minutes on altavista can help you with that. This flaw has been acknowledged by the developers of Firefox themselves. Firefox's password manager has a flaw that will expose your passwords. Whether you want to hear it or not, or whether you like it or not, or whether you *hope* it isn't true. The fact remains true. And despite the fact that the Reverse Site Cross Scripting flaw can affect multiple browsers, Firefox was found to be the worst, because of Firefox's password manager. The recommended course of action for Firefox was to TURN OFF Firefox's password manager feature and NOT use it. And if that was not bad enough, the way it affects firefox is that it could be giving out your passwords WITHOUT you ever seeing it or knowing it. Because a malicious page could set the form fields *invisible*. Then Firefox, without you knowing it will fill them in, submit, and give out your passwords to the hackers, all without you being able to see what just happened to you. If you don't know about this flaw, my friend, you probably should start at MOZILLA's own bugtrack website. Then do some additional studying up in the security field. Or, just keep typing "it doesn't happen" and "it sucks it really does" whichever you prefer. :)


#53 TORBRAM BUS 14 WROTE: " these browsers are supposed to be full proof or else they get bad reputation and then they stop putting these browsers for download all toghether!!! "

----Nice use of exclamation points there. Romanian judge gives you a 9.5 on that. And those exclamation points really go far in convincing me. Thanks. But seriously, you actually think browsers are in your words "FULL PROOF"? [sic]. First of all, the word is "FOOL" proof, not full proof. But I can understand why you would try to avoid typing the latter term there. In any case, by typing that what are you saying? You are saying that Firefox browser or any browser is Foolproof? I don't think you want to be typing that, friend. You're not going to build credibility upon your Firefox is foolproof claim. And as for bad reputatons, Firefox ALREADY has a bad reputation. I don't know how quickly news travels around your circle, but in IT SECURITY firms, the Firefox bubble already burst with a big resounding "POP!" a long time ago. There are literally hundreds of flaws in Firefox, and people are now realizing that a lot of the claimed hype claiming that firefox was 'secure' was used for MARKETING ['Spread Firefox!" campaign]. But people are now realizing all over the world now that this claim was false.

-----Mozilla itself admits FIREFOX contains Flaws:
"Updated: The Mozilla Foundation has confirmed findings that its Mozilla and Firefox browsers are vulnerable to attacks " that's right from the makers of Firefox. So there's nothing you can say about it. If you're simply unaware of this, then maybe you should read up on Mozilla's own website 1st before claiming browsers are foolproof. Not Firefox, not IE, and not Opera. Anyway, I think everyone here already knows they are not.


"Ill even get you the chart I saw the other day I think it was CNET that evaluated the two browsers and overall firefox won 5-0 against EXPLORER You know what else the reason it comes with windows is because its crap everything that comes with windows is crap thats why we download third party applications/browsers etc.
Comment by Torbram Bus 14 — March 4th, 2007 at 1:06 pm "

----- Ahh, yes, CNET, the place that contains javascript tracking links. (How do you think they post that info on CNET about how many times a program has been downloaded? Hmm?) But what you don't know about CNET, but you would if you had been a software development corporation, is that when you sign up with CNET to host a shareware file on there, they give the developer collected statistics information on all the visitors that downloaded their program. Guests can't see this. But if you're a software developer, you know about CNET. Anyone hosting files on DOWNLOAD.com will receive tracking information which is collected by CNET on each visitor to CNET's site and given as part of the hosting contract to the developer to track who's been visiting their page and downloading their shareware program. But anyway, yes, I think you should go get us the little "chart" you saw 'the other day' ( 5-0. great research by the way) much better than the "it sucks" you posted above. And let's see your chart and point us all to the place on your little chart where it shows Firefox's PASSWORD MANAGER. It better have the Password Manager on that chart, friend, because THAT is the subject we are focused on today. It's the PASSWORD manager that pertains to today's GIVEAWAYOFTHEDAY software download. That is what we are talking about here. Today's GAOTD program is about a password manager program. And the information I posted relates specifically to that Password feature of Firefox, which several people have gone and advocated on here in these comments, not realizing that Firefox's PASSWORD MANAGER will expose them to ID theft. Dont give us a chart that talks about firefox has nicer icons 1 point! or "It has nice scrollbars! 2 points!" You can discuss that on other places, feel free. Todays GAOTD software deals with passwords, so on your 'chart' it better have a bar graph of the Reverse Cross Site scripting vulnerability on there relating to the built in Password Manager. Show it to me. I want to see it.

In the meantime, thanks for the entertainment :)

For all, I hope you got a laugh or a smile, but also some serious security information so that you are at least 'aware' of the flaw.

From there, each can make their own decisions about what you still prefer to use. If you choose to disregard it, that's ok. up to you. But don't complain when you find out all your passwords got stolen out of Firefox's password manager :)

Reply   |   Comment by The Advanced Specialist  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#92

#65 DIGGITY WROTE: "If you cant trust firefox, because IE is sooooo much better…. right, you can just use google’s sync. http://www.google.com/tools/firefox/browsersync/
This is incredible and just like every other google product; free.
Comment by diggity — March 4th, 2007 at 1:27 pm "

Now see! That's a nice comment. One can still have perhaps a contrary view, but instead post a good technical alternative: Turn off Firefox's Password Manager and use Google's alternative instead. (Providing that one is good, haven't tested it) but it's a lot better than a "it sucks!" post. Good job, Diggity!

Reply   |   Comment by The Advanced Specialist  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#91

#59 WROTE SCHOP WROTE: "@Tony #54: Apparantly you don’t know ‘The Advanced Specialist’ yet…he uses the comments on a regular basis to show off his capability of Googling useless information.
Comment by Schop — March 4th, 2007 at 12:49 pm "

*Opens Google.com*....
Googles for "All posts by SCHOP"...
http://www.google.com/search?q=site%3AGiveAwayofthDay.com+%2BSCHOP
Yep! You're right! Lots of useless information there. :))

But my favorite place for it is johnschop.nl

There I can find valuable things like photos of picking up 2 peanuts using chopsticks, how cold it is in ohio! And a cool picture of a truck!

Haha.

Reply   |   Comment by The Advanced Specialist  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#90

#10 Tab Delimited WROTE “Master Password” + “www.citibank.com” = “unique secure password for user’s Citibank online account”....So one keylogger later, I’ll own all your passwords in one swoop. I don’t even need physical access to your machines.
Comment by Tab Delimited — March 4th, 2007 at 3:14 am

THEN...

#56 FEEDBACK WROTE: To all the PW Professionals here: IS #10 (Tab Delimited) RIGHT OR IS HE JUST BEING MR. LOOKATME EMPTYTHREATS?
Cheers! Comment by Feedback — March 4th, 2007 at 12:07 pm "


TABDELIMITED is right. To an extent. You still need to decode the hash. But the thing is, it doesn't really matter if you have the AMUST 1-login software or not, if the hacker got a keylogger onto you. You see what I mean? You could have the software, or have no software, doesn't matter, if there's a keylogger on you, its gonna get whatever you type, including your passwords anyway.

And for the portion about not needing physical access to your machine, if the perpetrator managed to email you the keylogger or somehow got it on you, then it could phone home with the data, so that part is correct as well.

So yes, it's correct. What he was trying to get at, was that it would be faintly easier to surmise a password that was not (yet) logged, as long as they logged the master one. But the thing that would ruin that supposition would be that you need the hash. If it's a fixed quantity, then yes. but if it's a PSEUDO-RANDOM seed generator, or something unique to that cpu, then the remote person wouldn't be able to as easily decode non-logged signons.

Naturally the same effect could take place for people who (not me) use the same password on all or most of their sites! they get one, they got them all.

So I think the caveat is more apt to watch out for the malicious keylogger, and today's program would be of secondary concern.

Reply   |   Comment by The Advanced Specialist  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#89

#52 MACJR WROTE:
"Props to The Special One for the suggestion in #46.
Comment by MacJr — March 4th, 2007 at 10:51 am "

Thanks Mac! Appreciate it!

Hehe, 'the special one'...haha. that sounds like I ride "the special bus" ... Maybe I do! Probably all the way to the special olympics. :)

But yeah, Mac, try out those VIRTUALIZATION Technologies, they are really useful for use as a testing platform as well as operating multiple virtual machines including preconfigured linux shells and distros, as well as possible use in massive deployments if you do rollouts of pc's in the hundreds or thousands. You can do simulations of your master OS rollout images on there and iron out any problems before you deploy installations enterprise-wide. Good stuff. Will save you some time.

Reply   |   Comment by The Advanced Specialist  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#88

#54 TONY WROTE: "Why are we discussing how bad or whatever Firefox is? #44. I thought these comments were supposed to be about the days’ software…Comment by Tony — March 4th, 2007 at 11:28 am "

HERE IS YOUR ANSWER:
Ok, Tony, let's answer that one for you. As you know, TODAYS GAOTD SOFTWARE is about PASSWORD MANAGERS. Pursuant to that, MULTIPLE PEOPLE put forth the FIREFOX BROWSER as a *replacement* for today's GAOTD password manager software program named: "AMUST 1-login Premium Pack" because Firefox browser contains a PASSWORD MANAGER built into Firefox.

Ok? Understand now? If you still don't know, then try scrolling up and you will see that multiple people, *before* my post were already talking mentioning Firefox, and saying they are going to use it Instead of todays GAOTD giveaway software program, because it has a password manager in it. And probably they did not realize that it has a known security flaw in firefox which exposes your passwords. This is a vital piece of information that people should at least be aware of.

What they do after that, is up to them.

But now you know.

Reply   |   Comment by The Advanced Specialist  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#87

I think this one may be giving me pop-ups every time I open up IE. It sucks! RoboForm is better. (period)

Reply   |   Comment by Ben  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#86

um... no.

Reply   |   Comment by idguy  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#85

If so many people have so many problems with GOTD, then why do they keep coming back?

Debate all you want, give3 all the suggestions you want, heck write your life story, but this type of chatter belongs in one of the forums, not here. I was under the impression that this section was for discussing the GOTD. While #42, #44, #46 & #63 maybe helpful to some, they are posted in the wrong spot. Use the forum that is what it is for.

Meanwhile, thank you GOTD team. Not every software offering is for me, you do a great job. I'll pass on this one; I'll keep my sticky notes just to irritate the auditors :)

PS: I agree with #77, how about the moderators step in. Instead of the rant, leave a posting that the comment has been moved to *** forum, with a link.

Reply   |   Comment by swvaboy  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#84

I appreciate "The Advanced Specialists" information a lot, as I think many other do. Don't let those that seek to silence you put you off. :)

I wont be keeping this software as I've already come up against a problem. My master password no longer works. I haven't a clue whether it was my own fault, but it seems pointless to me having a master password when I only have several combinations of passwords all with the same log in name (well 2 or 3 actually), all of which I have no problems remembering, I think. (so far, lol) Besides they are all written down in a little black book I keep in the study, apart from my PayPal account, which is definitely kept in my memory only.

Reply   |   Comment by WhiteRabbit aka stephen  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#83

will, i think RoboForm is an excellant software compare to this one, so i will stick to RoboForm for now, but hey, thank you anyway

Reply   |   Comment by Hani  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#82

#79 Al - The Giveaway is the "Premium Pack" so I presume you can store more than 10 logins.

#65 diggity - thanks for the link to Google Browser Sync, just what I need.

Reply   |   Comment by Tyele  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#81

After berating the comments for a while and checking out some of the alternative products, I almost did not, but then did download and installed after all. Now I am actually glad I did, because it listed the sites that Windows is showing in its history and that even though I mostly say "no" to letting Windows remember me. Anyway, I am using a programm for all the assorted passwords and will continue to do so, especially for the sensitive stuff.
But from what I see so far is that this app is great for:
> when I am travelling and usually have trouble remembering all the different passwords, let it be Skype, VOIP, Miami Herald etc.
> Also, it will come in handy for my son, who is starting to want to enroll in this and that game online and already had a few instances where he created a new user because he forgot the old one.
> for a quick save of login info to forums and sites where you don't keep confidential data
So, thumbs up and thanks to GOTD.
And then some questions: (1) now that AMust 1 can remember the sites with my login info, where do I go to make IE un-remember them?
(2) Some of the apps that I downloaded work just fine on my user and appear licenced, but not on the other user accounts I have set up. Is there a quick way to do that or do I have to really install the games and apps for each of the kids?

Reply   |   Comment by Alexandra  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#80

I keep all my passwords in my head, the more difficult ones I keep on a notepad.

Reply   |   Comment by Jon  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#79

Needing this program means you often forget your passwords often. Simple solution to this problem: remember them or write them down or if you can't then that's too bad. Most likely, if you're somewhere at some place and need to check your bank account at citibank.com, most likely this program won't be installed on that computer and you won't have this program to help you remember. So it's just better to remember all your passwords. Also, agree with #10. Won't be using this one today, but keep going GAOTD.

Reply   |   Comment by AngryBob  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#78

Another "Giveaway" that isn't quite. I suggest you read the fine print before praising this to the skies. I quote "Once the Premium Pack is activated, you can store more than 10 Logins." 'Nuff said. This is just a cheap come on. How many people log on to less than 10 sites??

Reply   |   Comment by Al  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#77

Oops, it hung on install, so I aborted the install. I went to add/remove programs (XP Pro SP2) and the *&(* thing won't uninstal! It gets stuck in a loop prompting me to close "related" programs, but none are running. I am really less than impressed.

GOD moderator, I support #25's post. I want to use the Advanced Windowscare PRO (not just the freeware version) but it refuses to update the signature database (not the software itself, which I can live with), making it useless. Please get them to fix this or delete all reference to them from this website because the failed their end of the deal.

Reply   |   Comment by Ron  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#76

IE only, thanks, but I'll pass too.

Moderator, can you moderate #44 's off topic RANT? some of the points may be correct, but they are totally off topic. yes/no/maybeso? Although I do agree with his later suggestion about using virtualization for testing...

#56, yes #10 is essentially correct. If someone gets your master password, you are toast because they can use the same software to recreate the generated password

#57 - it is case A. Uses your password as a "seed" value in combination with the web site address, the two together are one-way encrypted (hashed) to create a new, unique password that is passed to the web site

so for your 4 questions, I would guess that the answers are:
#1 no - the point is it generate a new, unique password
#2 no - the output format is not limited by the input format.
#3 yes, maybe. I'm not sure the output is limited to same number as input
#4 no - output should be mixed letters, numbers, (and hopefully) symbols and uppercase

#58 - keeping password(s) written on a piece of paper is secure from the online world, but not from the physical world. Someone can wander in and pick it up any time. At home, it is a not great approach,but could be worse. However, at work, it is a terrible approach. "Yellow stickies" is one of the first thing auditors (and thieves) look for.


Another similar tool (no storage offered) I've seen is at https://www.pwdhash.com/ . You can download and run the page on your PC, but since it is a HTTPS connection it is relatively secure.

Reply   |   Comment by Ron  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#75

Some browser secury information from Secunia, may be useful in making decision as to whether install this app or not:

"Secunia has issued a total of 8 Secunia advisories in 2003-2007 for Microsoft Internet Explorer 7.x. Currently, 75% (6 out of 8) are marked as Unpatched with the most severe being rated Moderately critica" (http://secunia.com/product/12366/?task=advisories)

"Secunia has issued a total of 6 Secunia advisories in 2003-2007 for Mozilla Firefox 2.0.x. Currently, 33% (2 out of 6) are marked as Unpatched with the most severe being rated Less critical" (http://secunia.com/product/12434/?task=advisories)

"Secunia has issued a total of 4 Secunia advisories in 2003-2007 for Opera 9.x. Currently, 25% (1 out of 4) are marked as Unpatched with the most severe being rated Less critical" (http://secunia.com/product/10615/?task=advisories)

Firefox and Opera both can do out of box what this app enables IE to do.

Reply   |   Comment by mimismum  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#74

HEY ADVANCED SPECIALIST: Do you specialize in putting useless information on here! Cause you have success in doing that.

Listen man we don't need all this garbage about how anyone else should like Internet Explorer better then Mozilla Firefox just because you or someone else says its better.

I think you should keep your comments to yourself because people can decide for themselfs. And for what its worth I think Firefox is better.

Reply   |   Comment by Popeye  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#73

Great litlle tool even works next to sticky pasword kinda was worried about that

I have already told a lot off plp about the site i've been here every day sofare.

Reply   |   Comment by migchiel faber  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#72

Does anyone see a difference between this "premium" version and the free version offered here:

http://www.download.com/Amust-1-Login/3640-12777_4-10618041.html

??

Reply   |   Comment by MacJr  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#71

Does not support Firefox, so it won't be on PC.

Reply   |   Comment by Martin  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#70

This software might be o.k. for storing passwords to sites like this one, or chat sites. But I don't even trust established vendors with more important information unless I absolutely have to. I just don't feel it's worth trading security for convenience. Thanks anyway, GOTD, you hit more often than you miss in my book.
Oh, and to "The Advanced Specialist" (ROTFL!), do you specialize in anything besides constantly trumpeting your ignorance all over the internet? Is public humiliation a turn-on for you? Get yourself an Etch-A-Sketch (or ask the folks to buy one for you) so this space can be used by the more educated, better-informed, adults that you try to put down all day because you have nothing better to do. Run along now, l'il specialist...Shoo!! Scoot!!!

Reply   |   Comment by Ernie LaVallee  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#69

Re my #36 - I would like to thank Karen and TheAdvancedSpecialist for their kindly, comprehensive, and really informative replies. I have copied and saved those responses to facilitate further investigation and action.

Mike #36 (not Mike #66)

Reply   |   Comment by Mike  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#68

I'm going to give this a try because I find it very useful to have 1-click logins (load the website, enter isername & P/W, and log in - all with 1 click).

Roboform can do that, but it's not free (except for 10 logins or less, which isn't nearly enough for me).

Sticky Password can almost do it, but it takes more than 1 click and navigating through my list of accounts.

Can KeePass or KeyWallet or any other free alternatives do it? I haven't tried them. KeyPass has drag 'n drop - does that mean I have to drag the username, then drag the P/W, then click "log in"? If so, then that's not a 1-click login.

Hopefully this program will have what I want.

As BladedThoth recommends, I won't store my info online. Thanks.

Reply   |   Comment by zipzap  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#67

Actually the giveaway GOTD had a while back - Sticky Password - is much better

Reply   |   Comment by lubomax  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#66

It's really interesting how this web site is evolving since it began. If you discount the negative people who witter on without offering any constructive advice - there are some really good bits of advice on offer from those with genuine computer knowledge. For instance 'The Advanced Specialist' contributed really excellent advice about virtualisation for 'Mike' Incidentally Mike, there is an easier option for you than the virtualisation route should you wish to try it. You can run your present system inside what is called a Sand box. There is a FREE program, amongst others, which is truly excellent. You can download anything 'inside' the Sand Box, play with it, test it and then delete the whole thing if you don't like it. Click onto this web site for the free download -
http://www.sandboxie.com/index.php?DownloadSandboxie
-but PLEASE read the excellent tutorials before you begin using Sandboxie.
Thank you GOTD team for the many excellent software offerings and also thank you for allowing free comment and advice from your many contributors and fans! Well done!

Love, Light and Peace

JC

Reply   |   Comment by JC  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#65

Firefox does this for me automatically, and I don't have to open an external program.

Thanks, but no thanks GOTD.

Reply   |   Comment by Mike  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#64

If you cant trust firefox, because IE is sooooo much better.... right, you can just use google's sync. http://www.google.com/tools/firefox/browsersync/
This is incredible and just like every other google product; free.

Reply   |   Comment by diggity  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#63

All of you guys that are all like "wow, greatest giveaway ever!" need to keep in mind how harmful this could be if it wasn't as effective as it sounds. These type of programs need to be verified and verified again to make sure their purposes are truly not harmful. Stop believing that it'll work just because they explain it in a complicated way. It doesn't even make sense the way they they explained it/you guys are receiving it.

1)It said plain and clear that the passwords are indeed stored, in "secure bookmarks" that one can access with a master password. So all you need to know is someone's master password, which is easy enough, and you have access to everything. I really don't support any software of this type without extreme skepticism.

2)They claim that the generated password is unique and generated on the fly, but all of that is moot since the *very simple* formula is provided above. The entire idea of the software is that the password doesn't need to be stored, as the "unique" passwords generated by this thing are ridiculously predictable (as they explained it).

3)You can store "more than 10 logins." Woohoo. With other free and verified software, you can store an unlimited amount, if you're really dead-set on using this type of software in the first place.

Reply   |   Comment by Anthony Cohen  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#62

#44 (The Advanced Person That Knows It All!!!) You know what INTERNET EXPLORER really sucks it really does!!! It doesen't even sit anymore as the standard browser because people prefer to have others like oprea or firefox because EXPLORER has its flaws like confusing interface slow script change I find it gets infected faster with popups and spyware like 20 times faster and as for other websites getting your password that does not happen unless you have a virus these browsers are supposed to be full proof or else they get bad reputation and then they stop putting these browsers for download all toghether!!! Ill even get you the chart I saw the other day I think it was CNET that evaluated the two browsers and overall firefox won 5-0 against EXPLORER You know what else the reason it comes with windows is because its crap everything that comes with windows is crap thats why we download third party applications/browsers etc.

Reply   |   Comment by Torbram Bus 14  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#61

you guys are doing a really good job ...i know its getting harder you to keep us happy ...thank you all for your support ...but you can also expand to other programs:Something that can teach something,a new language,new skill,or maybe giveaway a something like a new movie,
something for the everyday use, ...well i can write more but i think you got my point! :) ...cool Site ...100% for you ...Thank you.

Reply   |   Comment by luisRebollar  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#60

IE only? this one won't be making it to my hard drive.

Reply   |   Comment by DVD536  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#59

just use Opera or Firefox and you don't need this nonsense.

Reply   |   Comment by Mattattack  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#58

@Tony #54: Apparantly you don't know 'The Advanced Specialist' yet...he uses the comments on a regular basis to show off his capability of Googling useless information.

Reply   |   Comment by Schop  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#57

I have all my passwords written on a real note tablet instead of being stored on a computer.

Reply   |   Comment by Woowoo Boy  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#56

I am not sure how this program is working, either it is...

a) generating new passwords (base on its "calculation") and users have to use the new passwords to replace the existing passwords in all their applications?

or...

b) keeping the existing passwords and the program somehow ties each passwords with the Master passwords (by a internal database??)

If (a) is the case, can it deal with length and format limitations?

I have subscriptions that require passwords ...
1) can NOT be changed by user (use only the one given)
2) with Rigid format (first 5 chars, last 3 digits)
3) limit to specific length
4) in numbers only (may be share with phone inputs?)

Hope someone (have tried this program) help out these insides.

Reply   |   Comment by Calvin  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#55

To all the PW Professionals here:

IS #10 (Tab Delimited) RIGHT OR IS HE JUST BEING MR. LOOKATME EMPTYTHREATS?

Cheers!

Reply   |   Comment by Feedback  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#54

Cool, But i have no use for it. Think of something better, but thanks!

Reply   |   Comment by D-REL  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#53

Why are we discussing how bad or whatever Firefox is? #44. I thought these comments were supposed to be about the days' software...

Reply   |   Comment by Tony  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#52

Tip of the Day: Buy a small safe, write your bank details in a little black book, and lock it away. Never put your bank/credit card details/passwords on a PC that has internet access.

Reply   |   Comment by Tony  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#51

Props to The Special One for the suggestion in #46.

Reply   |   Comment by MacJr  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#50

I use Roboform2go on my U3 disk drive and love it! Never ever had a problem. Can use it on multiple computers, no worries about corporate proxies, and doesn't install anything on the local computer nor leave any trace it was ever there. :)

Reply   |   Comment by Corey  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#49

Won't use it.

Master password + website = online

master password is the ONLY password. Might as well use the same PW on all sites....

;

Reply   |   Comment by Charles  –  17 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
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