How do you store your passwords?

Question

Passwords

1. I use special programs like KeePass, RoboForms and the like.
2. I store everything on the LastPass server and the like.
3. I keep everything on paper or in my head.
4. Your option (describe in a comment).

Answer 1

I use the method peeped in the comments on Habré: KeePass with synchronization / backup via dropbox.

Answer 2

truecrypt is an encrypted disk containing passwords. On which there are some ICQ conversations, photos, even a video :)

Answer 3

KeePass 2
database is stored on the screw + flash drive (always with you on a bunch of keys) + daily backup of documents is set up, along with which the password database file is backed up.

Answer 4

last pass.

Answer 5

1. 1Password + sync via dropbox

Answer 6

KeepassX + Dropbox

Answer 7

2 complex and 3 easy-to-remember long passwords and no important information in tyrnet

Answer 8

1Password. Earlier, when I was a Windows user, I used SPB Wallet and I still think that this program was very convenient.

Answer 9

12345 for everything and fine! Who will break me? Who needs me? =)

Answer 10

4. Self-written tool. Copies of the database from which with passwords are scattered across several sources.

Answer 11

I keep in my head. And I generate on the numeric keypad, composing some kind of pattern (for example, an envelope). Then I add some kind of symbol - they haven’t picked it up anywhere yet.

Answer 12

1Password on iPad

Answer 13

1password on mac and iphone

Answer 14

I store everything in a text document (*.txt) inside a password-protected RAR archive. I remembered the password for the archive for several days.
I store the archive and its copies in several places - on a flash drive, on a computer screw, in a mailbox. The archive is called something like this: keygen_pass_for_KAV_v21.rar
21 here - “version”, so that I know which archive is more relevant when replacing - from a box, say, or on a flash drive.

Answer 15

3. I keep passwords in my head.
4. It's not difficult for me to keep them in my head, because I don't store the passwords themselves, but the formulas for getting them :) I worked out a password generation scheme for myself like this. There is a set of numbers, the same notorious date of birth. There is a mathematical formula. I substitute the date 03/31/1967 as the number 31031967 into this formula, calculate it, and translate the result into HEX. This HEX is the password. At the same time, my password for the main mail is very, very long and complex. But it is not difficult for me to calculate it. Accordingly, even if my accounts on different sites fall, the mail will remain with me for sure.

Answer 16

I keep it in my head mostly.
Passwords that may be needed outside the computer - in the phone in the form of notes with a set of numbers and letters (randomly generated) without a clue what it refers to.

Answer 17

Passwords are calculated from the login/resource/device using a special algorithm. Two types of generation (for non-serious resources and for important ones). I like. But I went to this for a long time (or rather, I decided and could not develop an algorithm for a long time).

Answer 18

Duplicate on KeyMemo and LastPass.

Answer 19

self-written password manager for win + win.mobile. Soon I will do winphone7.

Answer 20

Own "database" with a python program (with Rijndael). Very convenient. works anywhere - from Android on the phone to AIX at work. Before that, I used Oubliette for many years.

Answer 21

This question prompted me to store passwords in KeePass, and after using KeePass, I decided that I would need to come up with my own password generation algorithm, depending on some factors, so that passwords did not have to be stored and it was impossible to lose ...

Answer 22

Mostly in my head, but at home there is an old qwerty organizer Casio SF-4600RS in it are backups of passwords.

Answer 23

looknote. Remember only 1 password - from him.

Answer 24

revelation with a password file in Dropbox.
I learned the passwords for revelation and dropbox at the level of reflexes so that they could be typed blindly with my fingers.

Answer 25

I try to remember all passwords (passwords are different everywhere, but the construction algorithm is similar, so it’s easy to remember).

Answer 26

I used Password Commander for three years - it was a good tuzla, it's a pity the project died a long time ago, I recently found an opportunity to convert the database for KeePass! I can’t imagine the most convenient way to securely store thousands of strong passwords ...

Answer 27

A password-protected Excel sheet stored on a TrueCrypt disk. You only need to remember the password of the sheet and disk. Particularly important passwords are generated by utilities like APGen. I make up the unimportant ones myself, like a combination of words and numbers.

Answer 28

lastpass+passpack

Answer 29

Do any of the programs listed above have integration with Chrome? I also choose here.

Answer 30

Now in software that processes fingerprints. digital person. Went in a soft bundle with a laptop. Before that, in my head.

Answer 31

3. In my head, of course. she is always with her.

Answer 32

the truecrypt container contains the keepass base.
container in dropbox