Comments on: Atek Logio Secure Password Organizer Review http://the-gadgeteer.com/2009/03/05/atek-logio-secure-password-organizer-review/ Gadget reviews and news by Julie Strietelmeier and friends since 1997 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 18:50:51 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: marc http://the-gadgeteer.com/2009/03/05/atek-logio-secure-password-organizer-review/comment-page-1/#comment-31754 marc Sun, 15 Mar 2009 01:32:32 +0000 http://the-gadgeteer.com/?p=12727#comment-31754 I personally used the roboform to go on a usb drive. i just returned from 9 weeks travel and except for 3 internet cafes that woudln't allow the .exe fiel from running it worked everywhere. the BEST part is unlike this gadget you don;t actually type in anythign but the mster passowrd so keyloggers can't steal your info. my .2 cents I personally used the roboform to go on a usb drive. i just returned from 9 weeks travel and except for 3 internet cafes that woudln’t allow the .exe fiel from running it worked everywhere. the BEST part is unlike this gadget you don;t actually type in anythign but the mster passowrd so keyloggers can’t steal your info.

my .2 cents

]]> By: Jake http://the-gadgeteer.com/2009/03/05/atek-logio-secure-password-organizer-review/comment-page-1/#comment-31263 Jake Thu, 05 Mar 2009 16:30:17 +0000 http://the-gadgeteer.com/?p=12727#comment-31263 *blush* i use the same password for everything than consists of 2 uppercase 4 numbers and 2 specia characters all jumbled up *blush* i use the same password for everything than consists of 2 uppercase 4 numbers and 2 specia characters all jumbled up

]]> By: Smitty http://the-gadgeteer.com/2009/03/05/atek-logio-secure-password-organizer-review/comment-page-1/#comment-31257 Smitty Thu, 05 Mar 2009 14:15:45 +0000 http://the-gadgeteer.com/?p=12727#comment-31257 The likelihood that someone will use a way to store secure passwords, and especially change passwords frequently, relates directly to how easy or difficult it is to use the device or system. The best advice I've been given on this front is to think of a word or phrase that you prepend and append to each password. Make this really tough and varied. For instance, 15 years ago, I was using the formula for the acceleration of gravity, which is one-half the gravitational constant times the time fallen squared: .5gt^2 . Putting that before and after a site's domain name means it changes for each site, but can easily be remembered, because you know how you built it. At Amazon, it would be .5gt^2amazon.5gt^2 . At this site, it would be .5gt^2the-gadgeteer.5gt^2 - which is pretty secure, but I could do it again in six months, because I know the algorithm. And I can get in if this little gadget (or my Palm V or iPhone or Android or post-it under the keyboard) fell into the crack in the elevator door or was stolen or whatever. The likelihood that someone will use a way to store secure passwords, and especially change passwords frequently, relates directly to how easy or difficult it is to use the device or system. The best advice I’ve been given on this front is to think of a word or phrase that you prepend and append to each password. Make this really tough and varied. For instance, 15 years ago, I was using the formula for the acceleration of gravity, which is one-half the gravitational constant times the time fallen squared: .5gt^2 . Putting that before and after a site’s domain name means it changes for each site, but can easily be remembered, because you know how you built it. At Amazon, it would be .5gt^2amazon.5gt^2 . At this site, it would be .5gt^2the-gadgeteer.5gt^2 – which is pretty secure, but I could do it again in six months, because I know the algorithm.

And I can get in if this little gadget (or my Palm V or iPhone or Android or post-it under the keyboard) fell into the crack in the elevator door or was stolen or whatever.

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