Web Confidential

Web Confidential

By Alco Blom

  • Category: Productivity
  • Release Date: 2011-11-07
  • Current Version: 5.4.3
  • Adult Rating: 4+
  • File Size: 6.36 MB
  • Developer: Alco Blom
  • Compatibility: Android, iOS 10.14.6

Description

Where do you keep your confidential data? Like most people these days, you've probably got a growing number of user IDs, passwords, registration keys, credit card numbers, PIN codes, serial numbers, and the like, stored in various places on your computer or scribbled on miscellaneous pieces of paper around your home or office. When you stop and think about it, you probably have more of these pesky bits of information scattered about than you realize. Web Confidential uses an intuitive, easy-to-use card file metaphor to organise and save these items, which will enable even novice users to get up to speed in no time. Power users will find a large number of options to enable them to configure Web Confidential to meet their specific needs. Web Confidential gives you access to your passwords from the macOS dock. When you need access to a user ID and password, a handy floating utility window shows all the information you might need about your password. Last but not least, Web Confidential permits you to encrypt your password files, protecting this sensitive information from prying eyes, using the state-of-the-art Blowfish algorithm. The Blowfish algorithm was first published in 1994, and has been proven extremely resilient to cracking. No known successful cryptanalysis against Blowfish exists. Web Confidential supports Touch ID.

Screenshots

Reviews

  • Great Stuff

    5
    By JimBobPrime
    I believe that this software started out as being “ShareWare”. How old do you have to be to remember when software programs, yes that is what they are called, were free. The Internet was called the W.orld W.ide W.ait. God, remember the duplex modem, baud rates the BBS?The programmer relied upon good will of the user to send him/her some money. Lots of honest people did just that and showed the programmer their apreciation and how much they valued their work. Good times. So I have been using this program for many years and often have sent emails requesting an update. After all the Macintosh SE is long gone and I’ve got iPhones and iPads now. Now I am looking forward to migrating all my passwords out of my computer and into a secure removable program.

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