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Odin Password Secure Manager Giveaway
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Giveaway of the day — Odin Password Secure Manager

Odin Password Secure Manager is a very useful password management tool to encrypt, protect and manage your passwords.
$28.88 EXPIRED
User rating: 151 45 comments

Odin Password Secure Manager was available as a giveaway on July 17, 2011!

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As a PC user, you will understand the need to keep track of numerous passwords and names. One solution is to write them down or store them on your PC but this is risky. Anyone can read your lists and gain access to your valuable data or even worse, your bank account details. Odin Password Secure Manager is a password storage program that will relieve you of the password management chore while offering you complete security and peace of mind.

Key features:

  • Encrypt the data you store;
  • Keep your password safe;
  • Protect credit card numbers, bank account numbers etc.;
  • Includes a built-in strong password generator.

System Requirements:

Windows NT4/ 2000/ 2003/ XP/ Vista/ 7

Publisher:

Odin Share Company

Homepage:

http://www.odinshare.com/password-secure-manager.html

File Size:

2.31 MB

Price:

$28.88

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Comments on Odin Password Secure Manager

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#45

I agree with #3. I have been using Roboform for many years and have not found any other password manager, including this one, that even comes close.

Reply   |   Comment by McSpocky  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-2)
#44

#19 - I use a program that has an obsolete (for many years) proprietary file format that IBM once used. I can't find any file conversion software to read this file format and I would suspect that 99.9% of the hackers cannot read the format as they do not have the software that created it. MS and other such off-the-shelf apps are not that secure.

#15 I agree... why have many passwords of the "crap" sites... one will do fine for all of them. Then for the bank and other "of personal importance" sites make strong passwords and store them on paper or in plain sight in an encrypted obsolete file format.

Reply   |   Comment by ron  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-5)
#43

Running Windows Vista Home Premium

The Download and install, went smooth and Odin Password Manager Registered Fine. Odins Program seems to run smoothly but one thing I would have found Really helpful would have been a help file of some sort.

I found the interface nice but had a lot of options within the program, it's nice that the pop up instructions are there but some kind of help file either in the program or something on the web would have been great instead of going back to the sales page under the about button / help.

Again I have installed Odin on a portable hard drive and runs fine from there.

As my Own personal opinion on any sort of Password manager program Odin or other wise Is: I dont Belive anything will ever be 100 Percent secure in the cyber world, for as long as programs have exsisted, so have Hackers and crackers all the way back to the good ol BBS ( Bulletin Board System) Days. Someone always finds a way. For Gosh sake's We are hearing more and more all the time about big cooperations, Banks etc etc comming victim to cyber theft of data all the time.

I think Odin Password Manager is an ok program but something I personal would not trust sitting on a Hard drive with a dedicated connection to the internet I think haveing a program like this increases the security if it is made portable for USB Drives and Portable Hard Drives which would further reduce the Risk of any cyber left of Passwords.

Thank you GOTD and Odin For Todays Download.

Reply   |   Comment by Ron Romano  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-4)
#42

When it comes to password managers you want to look at a few things, does it encrypt your information, is it password protected, how many browsers does it support, does it support the one(s) you use, how long does the company take to update the product once a browser is updated.
For instance I use Sticky Password Pro. The last time Firefox updated it just took a couple of days for Stick to update to work with it, the update before that took Sticky Pro several weeks to update it and their tech support sent an auto-reply to me with a ticket number but I never heard from them after that. Their forum's moderator(s) would never allow me to post anything about the issue.

This looks like a great program but what happens in a year when it expires and you don't remember your passwords?

What happens if 6 months from now it stops working? They won't provide support unless you fork over cash right?

Lastly, this is one instance in which portability is important and not just a way to pirate the program.

Reply   |   Comment by Craig  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#41

Strange, or maybe not, "developper" / company for this GOTD and KeyPass is the same, Dominik Reichl. After installation we are invited to upgrade to the next version that, according to the website:

" Features about version 6.5.3
1.Orderly storage of any secret information such as passwords.
2. Web forms auto fill feature.
3. Super paste.
4. Install the program to a Removable Device such as a USB memory stick.
5. Quick access to accounts via bookmarks.
6. Removing files completely and permanently.
7. Customizable automatic data backup features.
8. Convenient data search features for when you store large amounts of data.
9. Feature to import data from a file.
10. Feature to export data to a file, export to password-protected HTML page .
11.Low system requirements.
12.Friendly interface."
Just check ...

Installed and runs on winXP 32 bit. Upgraded and seems fine, but if you click About box does not say registered or not registered, as Clive pointed out.

Reply   |   Comment by LUIS  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#40

#27 (Rich)

I hear what you're saying, but remember secure passwords aren't supposed to contain words (that appear in the dictionary).

They're meant to be made up of letters, numbers and symbols, that's where it gets tricky to remember sometimes.

(thanks for inadvertently explaining about the excel method) :-)

Reply   |   Comment by imontheinternet  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-2)
#39

I agree with the KeePass users. I've used KeePass for years. It's portable, works on my Linux and Windows machines, etc. Another free portable program that recently added a password storage component is the free version of Essential PIM . I use Essential PIM for contacts only though, and the password manager just sits empty. I'm fully satisfied with KeePass and do not see a compelling reason to switch to this program, or to even try it for free. To compete with freeware, Odin needs to come up with better marketing, features, or something. A password manager is very helpful.

Reply   |   Comment by David  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#38

Installed okay on Win7/64, but the screens don't display correctly. Since it definitely IS a bad version of KeePass, which I already use, I'm uninstalling. I find it disgusting that someone took the open source freeware KeePass, bumped up the version number, and made it shareware, along with an About box that threatens legal action if anyone does the same to them. If they wanted to make changes, they should have followed the terms of the GPL license.

I used the original version of ZDNet’s Password Pro for many years before switching to KeePass for the larger notes area. I'd gotten in the habit of storing every possible type of information you could imagine in there. Just the other day, I was talking to someone on the phone about a membership renewal issue I was still having after several years. I looked at my renewal notes in the record where I stored the membership number in KeePass for details. For this reason, most password managers, including LastPass, don't work well for me.

I use KeePass version 1.x because 2.x doesn't suit my needs. I use KeePassX on my Mac. I like that it's open source, and while I'm not up to digging into the source code myself, I trust that there are many others keeping things under control. It does not connect to the internet unless I ask it to launch a stored URL or choose a menu item such as Help that redirects to the web site. I don't have broadband, so it works just as well offline as on.

This year I've acquired more toys, so now have an XP netbook, a Mac, and a Win7 laptop in addition to my old XP laptop. So I started using LastPass to keep a bunch of my stored passwords for use on multiple computers/browsers without having to switch a USB stick around. I get so tired of logins timing out and having to enter everything again, and it will autofill the fields better than most. (There are a few that KeePass' auto-type does better though.) LastPass also lets me store multiple profiles for filling out forms, and I use that feature for general name/address type data.

In either case, using a secure master password goes a long way toward keeping the information private. I use an extremely long password for LastPass because I'm not 100% in control of that data. KeePass allows a master password, an optional separate key file, and control of some encryption settings. That, along with keeping an eye on my important accounts, is sufficient for me.

Thanks GOTD, for giving us the opportunity to check out products like this anyway. I learn so much from the experts who provide their opinions here.

Reply   |   Comment by Terri  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)
#37

I don't bother with Odin entries anymore. Bad site, worse software and ripping off open source code won't earn them a dime from me.
Sure they can use open source code if they want and ask money for it, and I'd even pay for it if their product would actually be better than the free version. But in their case, it never is...

Reply   |   Comment by dany  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+4)
#36

That's 3 votes for "Sticky Password"...Been using it for several years, support is great.

In fact, when I purchased version 3, they gave me version 4 and then later they gave me version 5 also.

Just for testing the newest version (4 and 5), giving them tips and feature requests.

I never have a problem with their software, and if I ask a question they answer that same day...

Reply   |   Comment by Rom  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)
#35

#27: "... The very idea that software alone can make my passwords secure, strains credibility..."

FWIW both agree & disagree... "Password.txt" stored on your desktop might be like laying a $100 bill outside your front door just to see if someone notices & picks it up. :-) From there, from just using an unhidden, plain text file to using the most secure storage you can imagine, I think it's a matter of what you'll put up with & what you'll use -- you're like as not going to visit your safe deposit box to access a USB stick with a 1/2 or 3rd of your password just so you can log into the GOTD forums. A more real-life example of people not wanting to bother would be all those using what I consider incredibly stupid passwords, like 12345 -- often it's the big-shots whom IT can't force to use stronger.

At any rate, more secure software [&/or methods] can actually make you less secure if it's not used properly by everyone who has access, & the harder it is to use, the more likely it becomes that someone [including yourself] will get sloppy. But make it too easy for yourself &/or others, like those with 12345 passwords, & I think you might as well just publish your passwords in your blog. :-)

Reply   |   Comment by mike  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+16)
#34

Odin Password Secure Manager does share a lot of functions/features with KeePass, though the files installed are different -- you'd have to look at the source code to see what if anything beyond design was shared "under the hood", & that's something we don't have. There's nothing wrong with using open source code as long as you abide by whatever license is in effect -- KeePass is "distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 or later."... I'm not making any judgements here one way or another, but if you're interested you can read license details at gnu.org & make up your own mind.

Note that the update you're told about when you 1st run Odin Password Secure Manager, is a 1.6 MB download that changes the url shortcuts in the Start Menu. Program files remain unchanged, as does your registration.

Installing Odin Password Secure Mgr. adds the "Odin Password Secure Manager" program folder with 13 files, 2 folders, ~6 MB. New registry entries = 1 key for uninstall, + 1 for the app -- that 2nd registry key keeps Odin Password Secure Mgr from being portable, though you should be able to handle that well enough if you wanted to put it into the portableapps.com format.

If you like the interface design &/or features in most any app that uses open source code, you should feel free to use it if you want -- that's the whole purpose of open source after all, to make sure people can take existing open source programming & improve on it, adding value. That said, with security related apps like Odin Password Secure Mgr., if/when the source code isn't made available, that means knowledgeable people haven't gone through the code line-by-line, so *you* have to decide if any potential risk is worth it or not.

Reply   |   Comment by mike  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+9)
#33

Thank you, #25, BuBBy, for your good detective work! I had already decided against a download based on others' comments, but you clinched it for me. I detest this practice of stealing open-source and selling it as their own! This is a bad-news company; I wouldn't even consider anything else they sell or even offer for free. They have lost any trust in the software market. Just be on the lookout for a name-change with this company; that usually happens next!

Reply   |   Comment by Grateful  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+22)
#32

I have been using "Password safe" for years.
http://pwsafe.org/downloads.shtml -
a proven Sourceforge project (i.e. free) with a long history and a lot of awards (http://pwsafe.org/downloads.shtml)
Highly recommended!

As for Odin, after the previous gaotd from them I am under the impression the business of this guys is centered around DVD ripping, the web site is still not finished (help links belonging to one software point to another...) etc.

I also hate very much when a software calls home without asking. For a password manager that's just the worst idea.

Reply   |   Comment by steve  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+16)
#31

#23: "Keepass uses the .NET framework, so I will PASS (no pun intended) on Keepass and use Odin Password Secure."

Version 1.20 doesn't -- keepass.info/compare.html has comparison between the 1X & 2X branches, both in continuing development.

Reply   |   Comment by mike  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+11)
#30

I have to say to all the ppl who comment on the GOTD Free Software: I did mention the word FREE right. The software on this website is a choice to download or not. It is free for the day. So if you choose not to use the free choice move on to the next day it may be more to your liking. Everyone has there own opinion and like software not all are created equal.

Reply   |   Comment by Anna  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-21)
#29

@keirfamily #19

> Nice program but what’s wrong with a password protected Excel file?

1.) MS Office password protection is weak. There are programs e.g. from Elcomsoft to crack MS Office files in some seconds.

2.) Even you store your Excel-File in a TrueCrypt Container or you crpyt the file with a good crypting program like AxCrypt, Excel in standard configuration will write every 5 (or 7?) minutes a backup to C:/...
If you close Excel these temp files will be deleted but not secure deleted (destroyed). And every experienced hacker (or staff of a Law Enforcement Agency) will first look for deleted files on your hard disk and will find these files and got all your passwords.

So if you don't like a password safe, use a simple TXT-File for your passwords together with TrueCrypt or AxCrypt.

Sorry for my English.

Reply   |   Comment by Ebola  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+16)
#28

@11 - goodgotd.

gotta admit the home page seen more than a bit confused- under overview I find:

Odin Password Secure Manager is a free open source password manager, which helps you to manage your passwords in a secure way. You can put all your passwords in one database, which is locked with one master key or a key file.

So you only have to remember one single master password or select the key file to unlock the whole database. The databases are encrypted using the best and most secure encryption algorithms currently known (AES and Twofish).


It seems even the website text for their program has just been copied from keepass.

KeePass is a free open source password manager, which helps you to manage your passwords in a secure way. You can put all your passwords in one database, which is locked with one master key or a key file.

So you only have to remember one single master password or select the key file to unlock the whole database. The databases are encrypted using the best and most secure encryption algorithms currently known (AES and Twofish).


http://keepass.info/

With full access to the keepass sourcecode - I guess creating "Odin Password Secure Manager" wasn't too tricky.

As there wasn't a "Odin Password" webpage they could copy, might explain why it is in such a mess. (If I had the time I would go and look at their other products to see if they have just lifted someone elses product and put a slightly different gui on it.

Their "method" really doesn't impress me at all. To earn a customers trust, develop your own products - instead of taking someone elses free software, give it a new name and selling it as entirely your own creation.

Reply   |   Comment by BuBBy  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+42)
#27

In support of #19, I'd like to add that if you use an Excel (or similar spreadsheet) program for this purpose, you can take a few additional steps that make your passwords all but 'uncrackable'.

1) Use a 'root' password with added variations. Enter the variations in the spreadsheet, and of course the 'root' need be stored nowhere outside your own skull. (And it is not given to children below a certain age...)

2) One of the nice things about a spreadsheet is the cell structure. Shrink the cell width so that each cell holds only one character. Then begin to enter the password variations/username variations/site identity abbreviations; diagonally, backwards, in all available directions - Word puzzle style. With any luck you will have something that you yourself will need to study briefly to discern the forgotten/little-used password of interest. [If it becomes too confusing - and it can - you can use things like color, italics, bold, underline to clarify what goes with what; but I would limit this as it may make it easier to 'decipher'? [If they had the root word that is...]

Anyone who can crack this is reading my mind, and didn't need any further information to crack my passwords.

In addition, I have noticed that when such files are copied Excel tends to revert to the original cell structure (if you have not text automated the cell width?). (This doesn't make a lot of sense to me, but I have seen it happen.) If someone captures your file, and this 'cell reversion' happens, it's going to take that person some time just to reconfigure the file and see what they have - If they are that diligent, and that good...?

Let's be real: If you don't remember it, you haven't visited it recently. Therefore, you can take the time to "re-remember" or "re-figure-out" what password you used there. Using your head now and then is a good thing.

The most important feature of course being that 'root' which is stored NOWHERE! The root need not appear either in the beginning, middle or end of passwords, but can itself be interspersed in some personally-defined pattern. (Need a starting point? Consider your mantra...) [At any rate, this should be a nonsense word.]

And of course when you really don't care if a password for a particular site is discovered - you have a throwaway password for those sites.

The very idea that software alone can make my passwords secure, strains credibility. You learned to memorize the multiplication tables once upon a time - you can memorize a few key 'root' words. If you can't do that, then you can't read this either. ;-)

Reply   |   Comment by Rich  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+9)
#26

@Tony Litts

Keepass 1.x doesn't use .NET. Do you happen to work for Odin Share?

Reply   |   Comment by RancidMilk  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+14)
#25

#4 Agreed .....Sticky Password is the best on the market and their support is exceptional.

Reply   |   Comment by Julian  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-6)
#24

#19 (keirfamily)

I'm interested in your point about an excel file, but, sorry to be a dunce, don't really understand what you mean.

would you mind explaining what you mean?

thanks :-)

Reply   |   Comment by imontheinternet  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-10)
#23

Keepass uses the .NET framework, so I will PASS (no pun intended) on Keepass and use Odin Password Secure.

Reply   |   Comment by Tony Litts  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-27)
#22

#18: "This type of software need to be able to run in a portable mode, otherwise much useless….Need recovery option as well."

AFAIK you're not going to find a better encryption or password mgr with a recovery option because that generally makes it less secure. If you're worried about forgetting a password, get/use biometric hardware or use a key file etc...

Reply   |   Comment by mike  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)
#21

#12: "I have been using ZDNet’s Password Pro 32 for many years, but I fear it may not be as secure as more recent software. Can anyone comment?"

It's been unsupported for many years now, & while it is easy to use, it lacks many of the features you'll find in current apps, & is less secure than many of them too. Unfortunately it's also a bit more work to get your passwords out of Password Pro & into something else -- if I remember correctly the text file I exported required a bit of editing [mostly Find/Replace in Notepad] before it would import into KeePass.

* * *

#15: "I have one password and sign-in name for “who-cares” stuff; a password that is easy to remember. For important accounts, bank and such, I use a very secure approach – a small spiral pad and pencil. “Don’t loose-it” security is a string attached to the note pad’s spiral wire and the desk frame."

Purely FWIW, one advantage of software mgmt is that you can create & use passwords with all types of characters -- not just the usual alpha numeric + punctuation... the more possibilities, the harder it is to crack. If you like storing passwords off your PC/laptop, perhaps look at KeePass 1.20 on a USB stick [also available at portableapps.com in their format so you can use their launcher]. If you wanted to add a bit of extra security, you could also use an app like "USB Drive Encryption" [GOTD 5/10] or Truecrypt to create a encrypted virtual drive & put KeePass on that. DO Remember though that USB sticks go bad, so keep a copy of your passwords somewhere else, and remember to keep the 2 copies synched.

Reply   |   Comment by mike  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+24)
#20

I use Norton Security Suite's Login and Password Feature and fuhgeddabout it. It makes me feel like James Cameron: I'm the King of the World! Very Secure.

Reply   |   Comment by Das Engineer  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-24)
#19

Nice program but what's wrong with a password protected Excel file? You can set it up to suit yourself and you can hide it where you want, with a nice boring name so no-one suspects. And it doesn't connect to the internet...

Reply   |   Comment by keirfamily  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#18

This type of software need to be able to run in a portable mode, otherwise much useless....Need recovery option as well.

The good thing is one can easily import and export the password.

Reply   |   Comment by vince  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-7)
#17

#9

Install a free firewall program like PCTools Firewall Plus and you can block it from connecting to the Internet

http://www.pctools.com/firewall/

Reply   |   Comment by reghacker  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-3)
#16

And of course I forgot to mention STICKY PASSWORD (even the FREE EDITION is better than this GAOTD)


http://www.softpedia.com/get/Security/Password-Managers-Generators/Sticky-Password-FREE.shtml


Enjoy!

Reply   |   Comment by Giovanni (King of Freebies...LOL!)  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+21)
#15

Humm, password keeper program,why? My password program is called "KISS", keep it simple stupid. My approach to modern life ( I am 75), depend on your computer for some things, common-sense for others.

I have one password and sign-in name for "who-cares" stuff; a password that is easy to remember. For important accounts, bank and such, I use a very secure approach - a small spiral pad and pencil. "Don't loose-it" security is a string attached to the note pad's spiral wire and the desk frame. DO REMEMBER TO CHANGE YOUR PASS-WORD REGULARLY.

PS: I appreciate the many give-away-of-the-day free downloads.

Reply   |   Comment by Don Pullum  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+41)
#14

It appears that this IS Keepass (v1) with a (slightly) different interface. Seeing as how Keepass is free this doesn't appear to be worth the $29.

There ARE some differences, though: The find function is slightly improved (not a big deal); the various enhanced security features of Keepass v2 don't seem to be implemented (this probably sounds like a bigger deal than it is) and the myriad of add-ons for Keepass obviously don't work (that's probably a very big deal).

Overall, the only advantage to this over the freeware/open source Keepass is its different interface and that's not worth using this program.

By the way, if you are concerned about losing your data if you have to re-install the program later, there's an option to have it read/write Keepass files.

Reply   |   Comment by Black Top  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+38)
#13

@Robert from Germany. If it was true that any password keeping software phoned home (ludicrous) when this fact became known, how much longer do you think that software would be accepted by people? It would immediately become extinct. As long as the software is not being written and distributed by criminals it should be safe for users.

Reply   |   Comment by Mirthy  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-28)
#12

Lastpass (freeware) comes highly recommended. Has anyone here tried it? Can you recommend it?

I have been using ZDNet's Password Pro 32 for many years, but I fear it may not be as secure as more recent software. Can anyone comment?

Reply   |   Comment by Laser  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-24)
#11

gotta admit the home page seen more than a bit confused- under overview I find:

Odin Password Secure Manager is a free open source password manager, which helps you to manage your passwords in a secure way. You can put all your passwords in one database, which is locked with one master key or a key file.


just under

Only:$28.88



while the link for 'Step by Step Guide' takrs you to 'How to use Odin DVD Ripper to Convert DVD Movies to iPod,Zune,3GP,PPC,iPhone'

say what, over?

Reply   |   Comment by goodgotd  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+33)
#10

Doesn't even work properly, I cracked it easily and saw all my passwords.It sucks donkey balls.

Reply   |   Comment by John Stra  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+128)
#9

Installed and runs on win7 64 bit.
Funny on first startup a popup boxsays
"This product has the newest version 6.5.3,download it right now?"

I do not like software that connects to the internet before I even have run it for the first time! I much beter like to be asked if I want to check...

I give it a thumbs down for this reason only. NOT HAPPY a password program just connecting to the internet without asking permission first!

I used my own name in the registeration.

I clicked ok for the update but then when it ran I got a error box

saying
An error occured while trying to replace the existing file:
DeleteFile failed; code 5.

I think the file is PasswordSecureManager.exe

I killed the running verion 6.5.2 and then clicked retry.

seems to have updated, but not sure if it is registered! If you click About box does not say registerd of not registered.

if you click Help it again connectes to the internet!!!
what is din.share?

I don't expect to share any of my passwords!

Reply   |   Comment by Clive  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+79)
#8

Thanks GAOTD, but I'll stick with the excellent freeware program Keepass (Fully supported and upgradable)

@Dementing - Lastpass is an online password storage tool and, whilst a good option, it is VERY open to hacking (Read recent news from them on their own pages about recent hacking activity and their associated actions of forcing password changes)

Reply   |   Comment by PZH  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+58)
#7

Who is trustworthy enough to let him (possibly) know all your passwords? Does this software phone home?

Reply   |   Comment by Robert from Germany  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+47)
#6

I don't know...since Lastpass got hacked recently, I'm not altogether sure if I really trust any PW mgr at this point. I think a notebook safely stored in a strongbox with a me-only key on my chain gives me at least controllable confidence for now. Sorry, pass on this one.

Reply   |   Comment by Kevvie  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+28)
#5

This looks exactly like the freeware keepass.
Use the freeware Keepass instead and not this strange stuff...

Reply   |   Comment by Karthon  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+47)
#4

nice but the best manager is sticky password manager is free and has a paid version too.

Reply   |   Comment by rom  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-52)
#3

Been using RoboForm for over 20 years. It's not free, but, when something as serious as your passwords are at stake, go with the best and longest proven password manager. Not only does it have every feature of today's offering and more, it is updated every time a browser is updated so it always performs perfectly.

Thanks anyway GAOTD!

Reply   |   Comment by Dan  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-43)
#2

KeePass is the King of password managers. No one can top Keepass. I have been using it as long as I remember.

Reply   |   Comment by umaxy  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-29)
#1

Thanks for the offer gaotd, but I will stick with lastpass. I have been using it for about 2 years, and I feel it is the best password management around. I will pass on this one.

Reply   |   Comment by Dementing  –  12 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-52)
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