StickyPassword $50 Lifetime License (66% off) - Good Password App with Non-Cloud Option
Posted: Fri Jul 12, 2019 1:34 pm
I have been concerned about the lack of security in Firefox's built-in password manager. It's better than IE or Chrome which don't even have a master password, but security experts say it's not very secure. Also it strangely doesn't want to save or auto-fill passwords on certain sites.
I do keep ALL my passwords in a strongly encrypted Zip file, and just copy and paste, but I do like to have some of the logins I use on a daily basic saved in the browser for convenience.
My problem is I don't want a subscription service and I do not want to trust some company to keep my password database secure on a cloud server. I like rolling my own.
I used the free version of StickyPassword a few years ago just for a particularly temperamental web site that had to be browsed in IE and IE wouldn't save the password for that site, and I decided to look at StickyPassword again.
While StickyPassword does have a cloud option, you have the ability to disable it and just use in your browsers(s) without syncing. Optionally there's a LAN only sync option that lets you sync from your PC to any other device on your LAN, without ever sending it out to the cloud.
So I started using it a week ago and I really like it. It's very full featured, supports several browsers in Windows and MacOS, as well as iOS and Android.
Right now I'm just using it on my workstation PC in Firefox only and not syncing it at all.
I decided to buy it, and while they do have a subscription service ($29 a year), they also have a lifetime license option - normally for $150.
***HOWEVER*** I somehow found, by accident, a review somewhere, that provided a link to a July 4th sale where the price was reduced to $50 for the lifetime license, so I snatched it up.
That offer still works, so if you're interested, grab it while you can for a great price. If you just want to try it out, the free version can be upgraded to premium any time. Here's the link:
https://www.stickypassword.com/buy-prem ... 5d72f77461
The offer is good until July 10th.
Review here, where the only cons are "No online access to passwords. No secure password sharing." which I consider A GOOD THING. I don't want my passwords in the cloud.
https://www.pcmag.com/review/331940/sti ... rd-premium
I do keep ALL my passwords in a strongly encrypted Zip file, and just copy and paste, but I do like to have some of the logins I use on a daily basic saved in the browser for convenience.
My problem is I don't want a subscription service and I do not want to trust some company to keep my password database secure on a cloud server. I like rolling my own.
I used the free version of StickyPassword a few years ago just for a particularly temperamental web site that had to be browsed in IE and IE wouldn't save the password for that site, and I decided to look at StickyPassword again.
While StickyPassword does have a cloud option, you have the ability to disable it and just use in your browsers(s) without syncing. Optionally there's a LAN only sync option that lets you sync from your PC to any other device on your LAN, without ever sending it out to the cloud.
So I started using it a week ago and I really like it. It's very full featured, supports several browsers in Windows and MacOS, as well as iOS and Android.
Right now I'm just using it on my workstation PC in Firefox only and not syncing it at all.
I decided to buy it, and while they do have a subscription service ($29 a year), they also have a lifetime license option - normally for $150.
***HOWEVER*** I somehow found, by accident, a review somewhere, that provided a link to a July 4th sale where the price was reduced to $50 for the lifetime license, so I snatched it up.
That offer still works, so if you're interested, grab it while you can for a great price. If you just want to try it out, the free version can be upgraded to premium any time. Here's the link:
https://www.stickypassword.com/buy-prem ... 5d72f77461
The offer is good until July 10th.
Review here, where the only cons are "No online access to passwords. No secure password sharing." which I consider A GOOD THING. I don't want my passwords in the cloud.
https://www.pcmag.com/review/331940/sti ... rd-premium