Password Manager
  • Version:
  • Last Updated:
  • Total Downloads:
  • 1.0
  • May 28, 2009
  • 1,473

Nowadays you have to remember a multitude of user IDs and passwords. Any website, any internet bank, any blog site, each pin machine, etc. expects a user ID and password. And it is the most secure if you apply for each different user ID and / or password used.

Remembering all these user IDs and passwords is a growing problem. And therefore we developed Password Saver.

An application that can remember all user IDs and passwords for you. And even so it can generate a password for you.

In addition, you have the possibility to include images of your bank-, creditcards and other items to save. You can need these if you cards are stolen.

The only thing you need to remember is one master password and eventually a encryption file.

Special price: $ 14.99

Features:

  • Saves all kinds of passwords.
  • You can create, modify and delete groups.
  • The groups can be arranged as a tree, so a group can have subgroups, those subgroups can have subgroups themselves, etc.
  • You can take pictures of your creditcards and save them with the PIN.
  • Password Saver can generate strong random passwords for you.
  • You can define the possible output characters of the generator (number of characters and type).
  • Add extra fields and notes to your items.
  • Password Saver uses a strong encryption method that uses a couple of unique (pin)codes from the device where it is downloaded to.
  • The complete database is encrypted, not only the password fields. So your usernames, notes, etc. are protected, too.
  • Protection against dictionary and guessing attacks: by transforming the final master key very often, dictionary and guessing attacks can be made harder.
  • In-Memory Passwords Protection: Your passwords are encrypted while Password Saver is running, so even when the operating system caches the Password Saver process to disk, this wouldn't reveal your passwords anyway.
  • One master password decrypts the complete database.
  • Alternatively you can use key files. Key files provide better security than master passwords in most cases. You only have to carry the key file with you, for example on a floppy disk, USB stick, or you can burn it onto a CD. Of course, you shouldn't lose this disk then.
  • For even more security you can combine the above two methods: the database then requires the key file and the password in order to be unlocked. Even if you lose your key file, the database would remain secure.
  • A password database consists of only one file that can be transferred from one device to another easily.
  • You can search for specific entries in the databases.

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