Password Memory helps you organize and secure your passwords. You passwords are encrypted using multiple algorithms to keep them secure. Your login details (username, password, etc.) can be searched and sorted fast easily. Login details associated with a website can also be copied into the webpage with the click of a button.
Free For Personal Home Use.
Yes
- Full Unicode Support
- FTP Sync
- Brand new database access layer
- Segoe UI and Calibri now used as fonts on Windows 7 / Vista
- Now using Firebird Database Engine 2.1.3
- New encryption engine
Reviewing 3.0 RC1 (Nov 13, 2009)
The software worked well for me, though I must say it has limited uses.
Reviewing 3.0 Beta 1 (Nov 6, 2009)
well, I've tried to open the program to see what's about, but apparently you need an existing password database, otherwise it will not start :))
you have the option to create a new one when you start using the program (option "click here to create a new database"), but it keep saying that "database name is missing." ... shame, the picture of the gui looks interesting and this is all I was able to see from it.
Reviewing 3.0 Beta 1 (Nov 6, 2009)
This software looks pretty good, and somewhat easy to work with - yet I would not pay money for such a program.
I'm in the process of developing my own password manager, called Hushkey. It's not the best, as it is designed to be simple. It's freeware, and will remain that way.
Reviewing 2.0 Beta 1 (Aug 20, 2008)
This is very comparable to KeePass except I found Password Memory 2009's icon creation and grouping unnecessarily complex. Compare both programs and you'll see what I mean.
Security is basically incredible for any program of this type.
I uninstalled this and went back to KeePass. With KeePass being free and meeting all my needs I wouldn't buy any program of this type, but I thought I'd compare a few just to be sure.
Other:
The company that sells/makes this (CodeAero) has a few other programs for organizing music, movies and books. Together the pro versions are close to $200. I'd seriously check out the program "Mediaman" which I use primarily for my extensive DVD collection and books. http://www.imediaman.com/
Reviewing 1.1 RC1 (Jun 18, 2008)
well im on po4ko on this, but why not donate the 20$ to keepass and help the open source community
Ive used keepass for a long long time, and its just the best password store around
Is it better to keep passwords in a closed source database? I cant see the problem
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