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Password Repository 2.7.1 [K].zip

Infohash:

5325428EEF7080688D7DA24D5B86A5C0D43750E5

Type:

Applications

Title:

Password Repository 2.7.1 [K].zip

Category:

Applications/Mac

Uploaded:

2009-03-20 (by Traavis)

Description:

About Password Repository Lets users store and manage all their passwords inside a structured document. All data are maintained inside protected and encrypted documents. Password Repository shows data in a table view and let the user order items by any columns with just a click. A Master and Details view let the user manage and manipulate the data in a very intuitive way. Password Repository uses categories with custom color labels to help store passwords in a smart way. The result is a high efficiency method to look at a passwords list to find something in a short time. Any content is searchable using a search field and categories popup search with data displayed as-you-type. Export and import of data via text files. Custom password generator tool. All data always encrypted using blowfish native algorithm. Font and size of used text to display data can be specified in preferences. Many more features. What’s New in this Version - Integrated custom password generator. - Improved window layout. - Improved toolbar. - New interface icons. - Bug fix.

Files count:

1

Size:

598.82 Kb

Trackers:

udp://tracker.openbittorrent.com:80
udp://open.demonii.com:1337
udp://tracker.coppersurfer.tk:6969
udp://exodus.desync.com:6969

Comments:

 NoggintheNomad (2009-03-21)

Erm, we all have a keychain. Maybe I'm being thick, but doesn't that do the same? I always find my passwords almost instantly with Keychain Access, should I lose track of them. Not being funny, and asking this with all respect to a champion uploader, but what is the improvement?

 Traavis (2009-03-21)

I don't use it myself, but others might.

lillesvin (2009-03-30)

I'm not saying this is bogus, but I would think twice before storing all my passwords in it. (Could be that it does more with the passwords than just storing them, if you catch my drift. If you don't, then you almost deserve the potential consequences.)
A good and effective way of storing passwords: On paper in a safe place in your house/room. Storing on the computer allows for potential remote access to the passwords, while on paper, the thief would have to get into your house/room to get a hold of them.