On Thu, 2002-04-25 at 09:05, [C] Teodorski, Chris wrote:
> I'm looking for a good password management program on Win32 platform. Something
>that is as secure as a password management program can be. Any recommendations are
>appreciated.
>
> Chris
check out...
http://www.counterpane.com/pass
Frigate Password Keeper is a 15$ proggie.
Buster's Password Manager -Freeware
Any Password -Freeware
Aha Password -Freeware -- the best one i guess.
Goodluck.
Regards,
-
Muhammad Faisal Rauf Danka
Chief Technology Officer
Gem Internet Services (Pvt) Ltd.
web: www.gem.net.pk
voice: 92-0
Would you be talking about like Password Policy Enforcer. It is from an
australian company with excellent support. They also have PPE/Web which
allows ASP management If you are looking for user management, try Dameware.
www.tpis.com.au and www.dameware.com
Adam Roof
Network Security Administrator
I agree with this method and use a variation of it myself. I also have my passwords
in "4TNox" on my Palm Pilot.
I would add that you should be careful of any temporary and/or backup files left by
your editor. I use vim on Win98, Win2K and Linux. After editing my passwords text
file, I dele
PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, February 19, 2002 3:45 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Password Management
Sounds like you need a directory service.
NIS will work. Although to have it work with Windows you will need Services
for Unix.
You may also want to look into LDAP. Sun
I haven't worked too much on it lately, because the last Freshmeat tally I saw for
downloads was 250 something. No one has sent any comments on it, so I stopped working
on it. If I hear more comments on it, I'll start back on it again.
Just an aside for all those on the list who use open sour
Password Corral:
http://www.cygnusproductions.com/freeware/pc.asp
Completely free to all users in US & Canada- Site licensing available if you
need support.
>From the site:
Password Corral uses the 128-bit Diamond2 Block Cipher to encrypt all the
information you store in the program, keeping it s
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Hash: SHA1
Thanks for the replies.
I think I'm better off with using Password Safe for the meantime. It's small, no
hassles, no pretty GUI's, etc... I hope someone will port it to *nix soon so that I
don't have to worry whenever I am using it.
rfc
Hush pro
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Monday, February 18, 2002, 11:29 PM) wrote:
> I was wondering if anyone could suggest a good software application
> (free/open source)that will enable me to store and organize my passwords.
Well, it's Windows-only right now, but I've found Password Safe to be
pretty handy, des
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Hash: SHA1
Aw, is it listed on Freshmeat? :-))) Your script looks good, I think I will be using
it when I'm working on my *nix box. Is it still actively developed?
Yipes, metacharacters? I always use them. :-)
rfc
On Tue, 19 Feb 2002 23:50:24 -0500, James
[shrip] I think the best would be to put all the passwords in a simple text
file and encrypt that text file with pgp (making it maybe into a self
decrypting archive), and remembering only the password to the pgp
encryption.
Shripal Meghani
Senior Software Engineer
nSecure Software (P) Ltd.
|
Sounds like you need a directory service.
NIS will work. Although to have it work with Windows you will need Services
for Unix.
You may also want to look into LDAP. Sun seems to have chosen Netscape
Directory Service for LDAP and to replace NIS/NIS+.
-Matt
On Monday 18 February 2002 21:29,
I wrote just a Perl script a few months ago (shameless plug). It's called Scrambled
Eggs and can be found at http://ljcomputing.net/scrambled_eggs.htm
I'm also very hurt, because it is listed on Freshmeat. Maybe I need to change how
it's presented.hum...
It uses Perl, the Perl Crypt::CBC
I would recommend keeping it quite simple. Something along the lines of a
text file (or spreadsheet if you would like to make things complicated) and
PGP. Since this store is only going to be for personal use, there does not
seem to be a lot of need for a more complicated system. And since PGP
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