David E. Ross wrote on 26/04/2015 19:35:
On 4/26/2015 9:39 AM, Ray_Net wrote:
Danny Kile wrote on 26/04/2015 16:59:
Danny Kile wrote:
DoctorBill wrote:
Most all Username / Password entry boxes only show the Asterisk (*)
when
one enters the password.
Is there something in SeaMonkey that one can toggle so that one sees
what one is actually entering ?
I tuype so poooorly thet I meed tyu sea what I hab enterd.....
DoktoeVill
DoctorBill I have your solution take a look at the following program
KeyPass2 here is the link: http://keepass.info/
I use the program to keep all my passwords, you only have to remember
one password to get into Keypass. From Keypass you can launch the
website and the have it enter the username and password. The database
file can be copied to another PC to use the password from another PC.
There is also a Android App so you can use it from a cell phone. Check
it out I have been using it for years.
I forgot to mention that there is also a portable version that you can
run from a flash drive. In addition to Windows, KeePass 2.x runs fine
under Mono, i.e. Linux, Mac OS X, BSD, etc.
My preference is: http://passwordsafe.sourceforge.net/
Ragarding both KeyPass2 and Password Safe: Are their password databases
local to my PC? Or are they on some external servers?
For "Password Safe" the database is password-protected and located here
on my pc:
C:\Users\RZ\Documents\My Safes\pwsafe.psafe3
and when we start "Password Safe" there is a zone asking which database
to open with the above string filled in the zone, but we can browse to
use another one.
Creating a New Safe *Password Safe* allows users to store all passwords
in a single "safe" (password database), or to create multiple databases
for different purposes (e.g., one for work, one for personal use). Each
database is independent and can be moved and used on different systems,
as long as the same version of *Password Safe* is installed. Databases
are encrypted with an encryption key derived from the master password
(the master password, however, is *not* kept in the database in any form).
However, *Password Safe* cannot protect against physical damage or loss
to your hard disk, laptop or PC. Therefore, we strongly recommend that
you make regular copies of your password database 'off-line', that is,
to another PC or disk. This can be done manually, or by using a cloud
storage service such as DropBox <https://www.dropbox.com/home>,
SugarSync <https://www.sugarsync.com/>or JungleDisk
<https://www.jungledisk.com/>, to name a few.
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