This was posted 5 years 6 months 16 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Sticky Password Premium - 1 User 1 Year License v8.1.0.112 $0 @ BitsDuJour

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Password managment software free until tomorrow.
Sticky Password Premium lets you log in and check out of any website, automatically completing logins and forms instantly. With Sticky Password Premium, you’ll be able to enter your information into this innovative password manager once, then have it recalled just like that whenever you visit the website in question. Not only is this extremely convenient when you know the login information for each site, it’s a lifesaver for those of us who frequently forget the passwords to our email, social network, shopping, banking, school, and community group accounts. All you need to remember is the Sticky Password Premium single master password, and you’re set.

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  • +6

    So it's like LastPass, but not as good?

  • +1

    Sticky Password Premium - 1 User 1 Year License v8.1.0.112 ($0)
    Sticky Password Premium - Lifetime License v8.1.0.112 ($39.99)

  • Y

  • +6

    It's not lifetime for free, only 12 months. Also, most browsers save passwords and autofill forms already without unnecessary third party software.

    • +1

      Programs like LastPass allow you to generate random passwords for everything and reminds you to cycle them and then use a master pass instead of having to use autofill, this also means you can move between machines and devices and take your passwords with you.

      • Firefox does all that including the cross-machine but not the generate random passwords by default. Although there's a few addons that'll do that for you too.

        • +1

          But does it do phone apps?

        • Safari on my iPad does all that including password generation. However, I use Laspass at work and on mobile.

    • +1

      Save and auto fill they do, but they do not offer the same level of security.
      There are apps that anyone can download to retrieve browser passwords: https://github.com/AlessandroZ/LaZagne
      I’m sure there will also be many technically minded out there that could find ways to remotely access logins (on compromised machines).
      No password dumper to retrieve Sticky Passwords that I see.
      Anyway, I use RoboForm (free), but the $39.99 lifetime license for Sticky Password is very tempting.

      PS

      https://null-byte.wonderhowto.com/how-to/hacking-windows-10-…

    • +1

      What bgazer said. Browsers save passwords in clear text on your machine for easy retrieval by anyone or any program that gains access to it.

  • +3

    For those who are not familiar with password managers and are genuinely thinking this is a good deal, I'd suggest checking out LastPass for the biggest one or Bitwarden for something very similar, but better in a few minor details and is open source. Both offer cloud sync on their free tier where a lot of competitors lock it behind a paywall.

    • -1

      Lastpass changed my life. Don't forget and have to multiple tries to login anymore.

    • -1

      Also Dashlane. Seems no one ever mentions it but it's great.

      • If you pay for it, yes.

        Otherwise, they lock cloud sync behind their paywall, restrict your total number of passwords to 50 and only allow 1 device per account.

        https://www.dashlane.com/plans

        • -1

          Cloud sync seems fair. Why should they provide free sync and storage on their servers to millions of people.

          • @Tacooo: LastPass and Bitwarden are just 2 examples of free cloud sync.

            You don't have to fully commit to a new password manager day 1. You can migrate your existing passwords without changing them and just try using them for a week or a month. Once you feel comfortable, you can delete/wipe your old password manager account/browser to fully commit or you can go back to your old one.

            Don't feel "tied" to one particular password manager just because you're already using it. Find the best one for you.

  • -1

    Dashlane is very good also.

  • I have tried the LastPass and many others, they were all inferior to sticky. Have been using it for many years now. They have these free licences every now and then, but the full functionality is free without the cloud which I do not need anyway.

    • +1

      In what ways is it better?

      • +2

        For one Sticky allows you to sync encrypted passwords and other data across devices on your own network only (no copy on their servers or in the cloud) if you so choose. LastPass has been breached before.

        • LastPass has been breached before.

          Attackers stole hashes of passwords, not the passwords themselves. They cannot decrypt it (in reasonable time) without the key, which is stored on the client (i.e. your devices). LastPass never gets your key. They've been very prompt when disclosing the breaches, so you can change your passwords if you wish.

          It also (arguably) comes with the territory. If you're the biggest and most popular password manager, you're the most tempting target for hackers. It's hard to say whether competitors would hold up better through the same gauntlet. They regularly have independent audits to verify whether their systems are up to scratch.

          • @non-core promise: Yes fair points, I guess my comment was a bit lazy & ambiguous. I didn't mean it as a criticism of LastPass for getting breached. I was just trying to answer OnlinePred's question. The breach comment was talking to the fact that if you take the option of only syncing data on your own network using Sticky's client, then if they get breached it doesn't and can't affect you in any way. As far as I know LastPass doesn't offer that option but I haven't looked into it for some time so I could be wrong.

      • Probably the most important is that autopopulation works much better in Sticky (including other programmes like Skype and not just the browser)

        but then it also works in any browser so you are free to switch any time. Plus one can have it on USB and use on any computer as well. (Not sure which one is portable nd which is not).

  • Norton IdentitySafe.

    Can auto-generate passwords, has browser extensions, and also a great phone App.

    Using it since ages, never felt lacking.

    Free.

    • I wouldn't trust Norton to guard my (non-existent) Norton account password, let alone a single one of my important passwords.

      • Care to enlighten why?

  • +5

    Keepass is another free and good alternative.
    https://keepass.info/
    https://sourceforge.net/projects/keepass/

  • Deal is NOT expired. Just completed purchase 2 minutes ago. Remains current until 5pm AEST tomorrow 13 October.

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