Hello Maggie, Monday, February 11, 2008, 1:29:56 PM, you wrote:
MM> Hi MAU, MM> On Monday, February 11, 2008 at 5:56:16 AM you wrote: M>> For passwords, registrations codes and other 'critical' data I've been M>> using PINs for some years. MM> What I would like is just to keep the great jumble of passwords MM> and codes in one place where I can find the right one when I need MM> it, that is why I was using a folder in TB! named passwords and MM> registrations. When a company would send me my password and MM> registration details by email, off to that folder it would go. MM> Probably not a really secure way of operating, but I've come to MM> believe that there is no secure. I've been using KeePass http://keepass.info/ for some time now but will be the first to admit that I still sometimes get lazy and leave the info in a folder in The Bat! instead of transferring the pertinent bits into the program. However, KeePass does do an excellent job and it can be as secure as you want it to be. I keep everything from network passwords to online shopping and banking passwords to software keys in it. It does the job and does it well. I just make sure to back up its database along with everything else when I run a backup. Another option for you might be to take a look at Mailbag Assistant http://www.fookes.com/mailbag/ . It does a great job of handling email, whether you want to archive old messages for safe keeping, search archived messages, or perform a powerful search on current email. I recently "retired" an old email address that has literally thousands of saved messages. Rather than keep those in The Bat!, I can use Mailbag Assistant to archive them and keep them in a convenient, searchable location while giving The Bat! a break from handling all of those old, rarely accessed, messages. -- Best regards, Diana mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ________________________________________________ Current version is 4.0.14.0 | 'Using TBUDL' information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
