Re: Password manager
On Saturday 30 September 2006 07:20, Michael DeBusk stood up and addressed
the masses in /comp.os.linux.misc/ as follows...:
I need a safe "place" to keep my passwords (because I don't use
passwords I can memorize). Is there a de facto standard Linux app for
this purpose, or at least a couple of common favorites?
/KWallet/ - part of KDE - does exactly that.
--
With kind regards,
*Aragorn*
(registered GNU/Linux user #223157)
.
Relevant Pages
- Re: Online access to full OED
... It is necessary to provide your 14-digit library card number ... each time you sign on but it's not a major chore to memorize ... I prefer not to automate such things. ... I have passwords and user names available in a password protected file. ...
(alt.usage.english) - Password manager
... I need a safe "place" to keep my passwords (because I don't use ... Is there a de facto standard Linux app for ... Under OS/2 I have a good one, and it exports to a CSV file. ...
(comp.os.linux.misc) - Re: Found, a new rootkit
... passwords that I just cannot remember. ... For example, if Mark loves a soccer team that never wins, a good password may be derived from the sentence Mark is crazy to like X soccer team. ... It may not be a perfect password, but is good enough to memorize and you're good to go. ...
(Fedora) - Re: Online access to full OED
... provide your 14-digit library card number each time you sign on but ... it's not a major chore to memorize the number. ... or via a keystroke. ... Many of my "little" passwords (i.e., ...
(alt.usage.english) - Re: Memorizing password
... doesnt work - any new site/pw combo prompts me. ... save passwords. ... >> again as to whether I want to memorize the PW. ...
(microsoft.public.windowsxp.security_admin) |
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