I mean no offense, but are you sure that wasn't user error in some way, I have never heard of a password manager "forgetting" a password. Of course if somehow the password gets reset and it's not

I had a lot of my username/passwords in Braille in a rolodex on my desk, but with so many accounts one accumulates, it can quickly become an impractical thing to maintain. I still have certain things

Val, Some of the most secure passwords are never words which actually exist. Here is what I do and this might help you. First, think of a sentence you can remember, the sillier the better. I'm German

my problem with last pass is it kept forgetting the stored passwords on some web sites so i stopped useing them and went back to a text file thats not on the computer.

My passwords are on a thumb drive and I only plug it in long enough to retrieve the login info. I think it would be dumb to leave the drive plugged in! And these password managers, what happens if

hi list... using jaws 2018 windows 7 64. i can get the games to play but there are no controls any more. also archived games will not play. i have tried ie, firefox and crome with

hi! Elaine mentioned putting all your passwords in braille, that's a good idea, but if you don't have a braille writer?

i would use both a password manager and the text document. i have used last pass for one and on some web sites it kept forgetting the saved password i had for these sites. so i went back to a text

Hey, Steve, that's the most succinct explanation I've ever come across. I've been missing that particular bit about typing in the master password from the actual website you're trying to log on to. I

I've been following this thread with great interest.  Thanks for all of you for sharing. I'd like to add that saving passwords in   braille feels pretty safe to me. With all the other braille notes

Hi Paul! You've certainly got a point! Will have to think really hard about this one! Val.

If you are not using a password manager then the safest option for us blind folks would probably be a list of passwords with their corresponding user names and websites or purposes in braille and

Hi Guys! that's the trouble, i can never think of one which you could say was master secure, and if i did, i'd probably have forgotten it about 10 minutes later. Val.

Hi, Another thing I would quickly add on this subject, any IT security person will tell you that storing all your passwords in one file be it on your hard drive or a separate thumb drive is probably

And thereby hangs another tail. Some password managers, like 1Password version 6, do store password vaults in the cloud, making the same vault accessible to multiple devices. Some don't like

You should in theory have different passwords for each separate account. Thus making the use of a password manager that much more important. That and password mamangers are usually going to have other

Tom, unfortunately you're correct, which is why you mitigate the risk by making that master password very ver'r'r'ry secure. Granted, there's risk in everything when it comes to password management,

Use a password manager. This topic has come up quite a bit on this list in the past with accessible options mentioned such as 1Password, LastPass being the more popular ones along with others. I

A password manager is an application program that runs on a computer, phone, or tablet. It encrypts and can generate passwords for Websites and other things, all of which are stored in a single file

Steve: Perhaps I'm old and not as informed as I should be, but my problem with these password manager programs is that if someone somehow gets your credentials, they will suddenly have access to all