Quote:
Originally Posted by Maker
One of the best password managers is KeePass. Perhaps it is the best out there.
Free. Donate if you want (I did).
Can generate passwords of any length, character types, or complexity.
Filters to configure passwords to not use certain characters like 1 l L i I 0 o O
Use different ID and password for every site. Whatever you want.
Community reviewed and no security flaws.
One master password encrypts the entire database. Pick a long passphrase and it is not crackable (even by the NSA) if stolen.
You have exclusive control over your database. Safe to store on your cloud for multiple devices to access.
No single place for hackers to extract private information.
Able to store and URLs. Never click a link sent to your email, always go to the known trusted site.
Integrates into browsers to launch a URL, then send credentials, without wasting time with copy\paste. Uses an encrypted process to be safe from key loggers.
Hundreds of add-ins to make things work in custom ways.
Notes area to store account info or other important info.
Fields can be used for any text\numbers you want.
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So what happens after 90 days, and one of your accounts requires you to change its password? You have to manually put in your account name and password, or it won't allow you to change it. And then it sends a text to your phone or an e-mail to the linked address, and you have to verify by putting in the 6-digit number it sends you. And THEN you can change the password.
You might have 4-20 different accounts that require you to do that. ADP (payroll) does it, so does my bank. And they're at different intervals so I have to change one of them, and then 20 days later I have to change the other one.
How do you do that with keypass, that lets you never have to remember your password?