as easy as a short-URL above) like this will be the most important take-away from this post. While both seem to be cost-free, first is preferable to me for being open-source - I am going to give it a try.
GOOGLE DRIVE LOGIN SPREADSHEETS PROFESSIONAL
I am impresed at first sight, with these two professional utilities (password managers) dedicated for this purpose, came to know from the answers below: KeePass and Lastpass (any others?) The information in such a document is everything that someone needs to impersonate him and I don't think this method is so foolproof.Ĭan some one justify technically, how secure this practice is? Can you suggest an alternative as easy as typing a URL everytime he needs to recall a password? He opens the document only on his PC, laptop, and mobile. Rest of the world doesn't know the location/URL. The URL to that document is not known to anyone else except himself, his browser, and the shortener service, all of whom cannot access the document without login details. The access to document needs google login, which is 2-way secured.
The document is on his personal Google drive protected by Google, as for the external attacks. His argument is that the practice is secure enough because:
GOOGLE DRIVE LOGIN SPREADSHEETS PASSWORD
The link to the document is shortened using some URL-shortener and he uses that simple-to-remember link to open the document every time he needs a specific password or an account number. He is saving all his thousand logins (including banks and email) in a access-restricted Google spread sheet, stored on his Google drive. I saw someone's interesting practice to store sensitive information.
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