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Is there a good way to store credentials outside of a password manager?
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A lot of the users in my company are using their agendas to write down their password and usernames, or Excel sheets with a protected password. I'm hesitant to install software for password management after reading recommendations/feedback on them. Is there any other secure and user-friendly solution to store passwords?
passwords password-management
New contributor
add a comment |
A lot of the users in my company are using their agendas to write down their password and usernames, or Excel sheets with a protected password. I'm hesitant to install software for password management after reading recommendations/feedback on them. Is there any other secure and user-friendly solution to store passwords?
passwords password-management
New contributor
1
Spreadsheets are a terrible choice. Offline password managers like KeePass are going to be your best option. Other than that I don't know what anyone could suggest - it's pretty much that or writing them in a physical book.
– Polynomial
3 hours ago
Maybe ask IT if they have a recommended solution. They may already have some software they allow.
– Daisetsu
3 hours ago
4
What is it about the recommendations/feedback that’s made you hesitant?
– Ry-
2 hours ago
Potential duplicate? security.stackexchange.com/questions/175075/…
– schroeder♦
1 hour ago
add a comment |
A lot of the users in my company are using their agendas to write down their password and usernames, or Excel sheets with a protected password. I'm hesitant to install software for password management after reading recommendations/feedback on them. Is there any other secure and user-friendly solution to store passwords?
passwords password-management
New contributor
A lot of the users in my company are using their agendas to write down their password and usernames, or Excel sheets with a protected password. I'm hesitant to install software for password management after reading recommendations/feedback on them. Is there any other secure and user-friendly solution to store passwords?
passwords password-management
passwords password-management
New contributor
New contributor
edited 3 hours ago
Jeff Ferland♦
34.5k778160
34.5k778160
New contributor
asked 3 hours ago
Hajar QhHajar Qh
61
61
New contributor
New contributor
1
Spreadsheets are a terrible choice. Offline password managers like KeePass are going to be your best option. Other than that I don't know what anyone could suggest - it's pretty much that or writing them in a physical book.
– Polynomial
3 hours ago
Maybe ask IT if they have a recommended solution. They may already have some software they allow.
– Daisetsu
3 hours ago
4
What is it about the recommendations/feedback that’s made you hesitant?
– Ry-
2 hours ago
Potential duplicate? security.stackexchange.com/questions/175075/…
– schroeder♦
1 hour ago
add a comment |
1
Spreadsheets are a terrible choice. Offline password managers like KeePass are going to be your best option. Other than that I don't know what anyone could suggest - it's pretty much that or writing them in a physical book.
– Polynomial
3 hours ago
Maybe ask IT if they have a recommended solution. They may already have some software they allow.
– Daisetsu
3 hours ago
4
What is it about the recommendations/feedback that’s made you hesitant?
– Ry-
2 hours ago
Potential duplicate? security.stackexchange.com/questions/175075/…
– schroeder♦
1 hour ago
1
1
Spreadsheets are a terrible choice. Offline password managers like KeePass are going to be your best option. Other than that I don't know what anyone could suggest - it's pretty much that or writing them in a physical book.
– Polynomial
3 hours ago
Spreadsheets are a terrible choice. Offline password managers like KeePass are going to be your best option. Other than that I don't know what anyone could suggest - it's pretty much that or writing them in a physical book.
– Polynomial
3 hours ago
Maybe ask IT if they have a recommended solution. They may already have some software they allow.
– Daisetsu
3 hours ago
Maybe ask IT if they have a recommended solution. They may already have some software they allow.
– Daisetsu
3 hours ago
4
4
What is it about the recommendations/feedback that’s made you hesitant?
– Ry-
2 hours ago
What is it about the recommendations/feedback that’s made you hesitant?
– Ry-
2 hours ago
Potential duplicate? security.stackexchange.com/questions/175075/…
– schroeder♦
1 hour ago
Potential duplicate? security.stackexchange.com/questions/175075/…
– schroeder♦
1 hour ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Install a password manager. A good password manager is much, much better than anything you can do by yourself.
They are software created by security professionals, follow strict development rules, and are tested by a lot of people, and attacked by a lot of people. They have better chance of protecting your passwords than anything invented by the average, even the above average user.
add a comment |
Your only solution is to select passwords, that are hard to break but easy to remember, they you don't need to write them down anywhere! :-P
But seriously, maybe you can ask your IT support to install a password manager server for your whole company, then you don't need to install one on your machine.
New contributor
add a comment |
If you do not want a password manager program, print them out and store then in a safe or something secure rather than just a notebook like your co workers use.
New contributor
This is fine as a backup for your super important passwords, like the password to your password manager, but for any day-to-day passwords you need them in a convenient and secure location. A safe will not cut it.
– Schwern
10 mins ago
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
3
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oldest
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active
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active
oldest
votes
Install a password manager. A good password manager is much, much better than anything you can do by yourself.
They are software created by security professionals, follow strict development rules, and are tested by a lot of people, and attacked by a lot of people. They have better chance of protecting your passwords than anything invented by the average, even the above average user.
add a comment |
Install a password manager. A good password manager is much, much better than anything you can do by yourself.
They are software created by security professionals, follow strict development rules, and are tested by a lot of people, and attacked by a lot of people. They have better chance of protecting your passwords than anything invented by the average, even the above average user.
add a comment |
Install a password manager. A good password manager is much, much better than anything you can do by yourself.
They are software created by security professionals, follow strict development rules, and are tested by a lot of people, and attacked by a lot of people. They have better chance of protecting your passwords than anything invented by the average, even the above average user.
Install a password manager. A good password manager is much, much better than anything you can do by yourself.
They are software created by security professionals, follow strict development rules, and are tested by a lot of people, and attacked by a lot of people. They have better chance of protecting your passwords than anything invented by the average, even the above average user.
answered 3 hours ago
ThoriumBRThoriumBR
23.8k75772
23.8k75772
add a comment |
add a comment |
Your only solution is to select passwords, that are hard to break but easy to remember, they you don't need to write them down anywhere! :-P
But seriously, maybe you can ask your IT support to install a password manager server for your whole company, then you don't need to install one on your machine.
New contributor
add a comment |
Your only solution is to select passwords, that are hard to break but easy to remember, they you don't need to write them down anywhere! :-P
But seriously, maybe you can ask your IT support to install a password manager server for your whole company, then you don't need to install one on your machine.
New contributor
add a comment |
Your only solution is to select passwords, that are hard to break but easy to remember, they you don't need to write them down anywhere! :-P
But seriously, maybe you can ask your IT support to install a password manager server for your whole company, then you don't need to install one on your machine.
New contributor
Your only solution is to select passwords, that are hard to break but easy to remember, they you don't need to write them down anywhere! :-P
But seriously, maybe you can ask your IT support to install a password manager server for your whole company, then you don't need to install one on your machine.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 23 secs ago
ParisParis
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
If you do not want a password manager program, print them out and store then in a safe or something secure rather than just a notebook like your co workers use.
New contributor
This is fine as a backup for your super important passwords, like the password to your password manager, but for any day-to-day passwords you need them in a convenient and secure location. A safe will not cut it.
– Schwern
10 mins ago
add a comment |
If you do not want a password manager program, print them out and store then in a safe or something secure rather than just a notebook like your co workers use.
New contributor
This is fine as a backup for your super important passwords, like the password to your password manager, but for any day-to-day passwords you need them in a convenient and secure location. A safe will not cut it.
– Schwern
10 mins ago
add a comment |
If you do not want a password manager program, print them out and store then in a safe or something secure rather than just a notebook like your co workers use.
New contributor
If you do not want a password manager program, print them out and store then in a safe or something secure rather than just a notebook like your co workers use.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 2 hours ago
user197001user197001
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
This is fine as a backup for your super important passwords, like the password to your password manager, but for any day-to-day passwords you need them in a convenient and secure location. A safe will not cut it.
– Schwern
10 mins ago
add a comment |
This is fine as a backup for your super important passwords, like the password to your password manager, but for any day-to-day passwords you need them in a convenient and secure location. A safe will not cut it.
– Schwern
10 mins ago
This is fine as a backup for your super important passwords, like the password to your password manager, but for any day-to-day passwords you need them in a convenient and secure location. A safe will not cut it.
– Schwern
10 mins ago
This is fine as a backup for your super important passwords, like the password to your password manager, but for any day-to-day passwords you need them in a convenient and secure location. A safe will not cut it.
– Schwern
10 mins ago
add a comment |
Hajar Qh is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Hajar Qh is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Hajar Qh is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Hajar Qh is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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1
Spreadsheets are a terrible choice. Offline password managers like KeePass are going to be your best option. Other than that I don't know what anyone could suggest - it's pretty much that or writing them in a physical book.
– Polynomial
3 hours ago
Maybe ask IT if they have a recommended solution. They may already have some software they allow.
– Daisetsu
3 hours ago
4
What is it about the recommendations/feedback that’s made you hesitant?
– Ry-
2 hours ago
Potential duplicate? security.stackexchange.com/questions/175075/…
– schroeder♦
1 hour ago