KeePass is what I use. The password database that KeePass uses can be accessed from linux and windows. For Linux you'll need KeePassX. Other pluses: +The sof

KeePass is what I use. The password database that KeePass uses can be accessed from linux and windows. For Linux you'll need KeePassX. Other pluses: +The software is portable. +Generates super strong passwords. +Along with the password to access your password database, there is an option to have a "key file" required. You put this file onto something like a jump drive, making it necessary to have your password and the jump drive if you want to access the database. I have a spare keyfile on a CD in my deposit box at the bank. ---- Addendum/Protip: If you know an alternative keyboard layout like colemak or dvorak, you can easily make pretty secure passwords for, say, a login screen at work: type your password on the Qwerty layout as if it were the alternate keyboard layout. For instance. WeakPassword on Colemak is WkanRaddw;sg on Qwerty. Then, when the desktop loads, so will your alternate layout and everything will be normal.