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The new Adobe AIR damages the Passpack Desktop’s Local Storage

Your attention, please.

The new Adobe AIR, on some Operating Systems, resets the Encrypted Local Storage where the local Passpack Desktop data are stored. So, please, before upgrading to the new Adobe AIR, do a backup of your local data from “tools > backup” so that, if the data will be lost after the upgrading, you can restore it.

If your data is lost, the only way to recover it is to restore the status of your operating system to a restore point before the upgrade to the last Adobe AIR. Some users were able to recover all the data this way. After recovering the data, please, backup the entries before upgrade again and restore the entries after restarting the account.

A Question For Passpack Users With OpenID

We have linked to a few of the common threats OpenID poses and will talk more about them in the future. Now, I’d like to address one in particular, which has inspired this post and brought up a very important issue regarding Passpack’s support of OpenID. Let’s have a look at the problem… Here’s What [...]

Passpack Security Just As Strong With OpenID

Passpack’s recent announcement of soon becoming an OpenID supporter sparked quite a few questions. One of those questions in particular requires a post to be answered – “How will Passpack support OpenID and at the same time prevent phishing?” Passpack has always dedicated itself to ensuring full user security and privacy and it always will. [...]

How Passpack and OpenID can complement each other?

Passpack plans on contributing to the spread of OpenID by becoming a consumer! By the end of the summer you will be able to use your OpenID to login to your Passpack account. You heard it straight from the horse’s mouth. OpenID In A Nutshell OpenID is an open source authentication system which allows websites [...]

3 Creative Ways To Use Passpack Desktop

If you’ve downloaded Passpack Desktop and like it, we’re glad to hear that. If you haven’t, here are a few tips and tricks on how to make your Passpack Desktop more than just a password manager. 1. Back Up And Read Passpack has always let you make backup of your passwords. Just go to Tools [...]

Travelers – Check Your Browsers!

Travelers often find themselves using public computers and with public computers come security risks. The focus of such risks usually lies on one major concern: keyloggers. Passpack offers Disposable Logins (aka One Time Passwords) as protection against keyloggers, which you create before traveling. And there are numerous other tips available (here are a few from [...]

Blog Update: Choose Your News

We’ve been doing a little experimenting on the Passpack blog lately. Mixing in some fun posts and lightweight topics. The sudden change in tone seems to have been less fun for readers than for the writers. Thinking back, I realize it would have been better to have given folks a chance to decide what they [...]

A Password Worth Millions in San Francisco

It’s a classic suspense story – Man finds city job in computers. Man works there for 5 years. Man has a huge amount of data responsibility. Man is threatened to be fired. Man creates a password granting him exclusive access to the city IT system. This Story Is Actually True… Terry Childs, a 43-year-old computer [...]

FIXED: “Incoherent Data” Message

Update: This issue is fixed. We’ve received bug reports today about users creating a new account, but not being able to save their brand new packs. Upon pressing the Save All button, an “incoherent data” error was appearing. I do not have more details yet as to the cause of the error, but I’ve been [...]

Defining Privacy On The Web

The word privacy is thrown around all over the internet, usually accompanied by fingerpointing and all too often heavy lawsuits. But what does private really mean in a Web 2.0 world? Do you have any of the following accounts (or all of them) – YouTube, MySpace, Facebook? These sites are slowly redefining your privacy and [...]

Let’s Hope Your Password Is Not On This List

The average person has quite a bit to memorize just to get through a normal day: ATM PINs, voice mail access codes, coupon codes, bicycle lock combinations, student/work ID numbers, phone numbers, sometimes even a PIN just to turn your phone on… You get the idea. But what do people sacrifice just to lighten the [...]

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