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I'm not surprised; I used to do the same. A few months ago I started using KeePass for storing everything, and it's worked out really well for me (I wrote a po
by edanm 16y ago
I'm not surprised; I used to do the same.
A few months ago I started using KeePass for storing everything, and it's worked out really well for me (I wrote a post about it, plus some tips n' tricks, here: http://www.loopycode.com/solving-sign-up-anxiety/. http://www.loopycode.com/solving-sign-up-anxiety/.)
- Gormo 16y agoA nice side-benefit of KeePass is that it enables you to use randomly-generated answers to mandatory "security" questions. I can put a 32-character alphanumeric string as my answer to "what is your mother's maiden name?" or "what city were you born in?" and store the answers in the KeePass entry. The only downside is that since I also create a unique email address for everything, it can become a bit tedious to sign up for a new service and generate the email address and password.