in particular I use that area for the answers to the “security questions”. I don’t know about the other password managers but pwsafe also has an area for “Notes” that I find incredibly handy. all 16-20 random characters and no two sites share the same password. I don’t trust password managers the use the cloud [in fact, I avoid “trusting” anything that is cloud based. Why is it that no survey of password managers ever includes PasswordSafe? I’ve been using it since long before all the “new” ones appeared. ![]() Yeah, I don’t understand why tech writers seem to always ignore KeePass. All secure with multiple layers of encryption, easily backed up to his desktop system and additional cloud accounts (e.g., Google Drive), and best of all … completely free! kdbx KeePass database file, which he stores on his iCloud drive. Both the PC and the iPhone read and write to a common. ![]() He has KeePass installed on his PC, and the KeePassium app installed on his iPhone. As an example, one client of mine uses a Win 10 desktop PC at home but relies on an iPhone and iPad when traveling. KeePass can easily be used with cloud storage if that’s what the user wants. ![]() But cloud storage shouldn’t be a reason for omitting it from their articles and reviews. Assuming that’s the case, I agree with you that many writers/reviewers - not just on this site, but elsewhere too - seem to ignore KeePass when discussing password managers. Willie, I’m thinking that you’re confusing “KeyPass” (ransomware) with “ KeePass” (the password manager).
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