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Password Manager Poll (2022)
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<blockquote data-quote="piquiteco" data-source="post: 1017104" data-attributes="member: 96829"><p>Yes, this is true, it goes against the purpose of using a PM, PMS was created exactly for this, to store passwords, emails, secure notes, bookmarks, attachments, etc.. "Secure" and "Encrypted", and just memorize a password, which is a master, strong, long and unique password that is you know. But this may change in the future, maybe I am wrong, with company breaches coming up every day and computers are evolving, in the future this may change, putting AES 256 Bits Encryption in check as we know it today.</p><p></p><p>When you talk about +600 Accounts saved in a PM that is a lot, it would take you a long time to change and add a prefix or suffix to your passwords.</p><p></p><p>But, it seems to me when the person gave the idea about this, it was only the most important accounts, the most sensitive ones for example: bank applications, the email you use from your PM, personal or business emails and social networks, especially those involving family and professional side. It seems to me that the name the guy gave is "Blindspot" password manager something like that, if I remember and find it I will pass it on to you. </p><p>suffix is the same for all accounts for example: you have a facebook account and your password is this for example: [SPOILER="Caution: Do not use this password"]Ro@LgKG*EST85g5[/SPOILER] and you have a google account that uses this password [SPOILER="Caution: Do not use this password"]x$8qm! u6PPg%TRf[/SPOILER]the passwords are different you just add this <+A9*03=(5) in your passwords, I used this as an example, but you create it the way you want, it is just a demonstration and an example, you can use words, number, letters or way you think best. And now comes the problem, when the PM fills the password field, you let the PM fill it and then type the secret suffix, and if the PM asks you to update the password you ignore the password update, and leave only a part of the password saved in the PM</p><p>I have few accounts saved in my PM, not even half as many as you have, but if I were to start using a PM today from scratch, I would use this way prefixes or suffixes and not even worry if one day my safe would be stolen in the future. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite110" alt=";)" title="Wink ;)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=";)" /></p><p>NOTE: I kindly ask that no one use any of the passwords I mentioned in this comment, it is only for didactic purposes. Thanks!<img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite130" alt="(y)" title="Thumbs up (y)" loading="lazy" data-shortname="(y)" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="piquiteco, post: 1017104, member: 96829"] Yes, this is true, it goes against the purpose of using a PM, PMS was created exactly for this, to store passwords, emails, secure notes, bookmarks, attachments, etc.. "Secure" and "Encrypted", and just memorize a password, which is a master, strong, long and unique password that is you know. But this may change in the future, maybe I am wrong, with company breaches coming up every day and computers are evolving, in the future this may change, putting AES 256 Bits Encryption in check as we know it today. When you talk about +600 Accounts saved in a PM that is a lot, it would take you a long time to change and add a prefix or suffix to your passwords. But, it seems to me when the person gave the idea about this, it was only the most important accounts, the most sensitive ones for example: bank applications, the email you use from your PM, personal or business emails and social networks, especially those involving family and professional side. It seems to me that the name the guy gave is "Blindspot" password manager something like that, if I remember and find it I will pass it on to you. suffix is the same for all accounts for example: you have a facebook account and your password is this for example: [SPOILER="Caution: Do not use this password"]Ro@LgKG*EST85g5[/SPOILER] and you have a google account that uses this password [SPOILER="Caution: Do not use this password"]x$8qm! u6PPg%TRf[/SPOILER]the passwords are different you just add this <+A9*03=(5) in your passwords, I used this as an example, but you create it the way you want, it is just a demonstration and an example, you can use words, number, letters or way you think best. And now comes the problem, when the PM fills the password field, you let the PM fill it and then type the secret suffix, and if the PM asks you to update the password you ignore the password update, and leave only a part of the password saved in the PM I have few accounts saved in my PM, not even half as many as you have, but if I were to start using a PM today from scratch, I would use this way prefixes or suffixes and not even worry if one day my safe would be stolen in the future. ;) NOTE: I kindly ask that no one use any of the passwords I mentioned in this comment, it is only for didactic purposes. Thanks!(y) [/QUOTE]
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