It’s going somewhere, sure, but where? How many times is is being copied? Is it actually encrypted? Agh! I probably sound paranoid, but it’s this general paranoia that pushes me to use offline password managers. Why? Well, I don’t know what Lastpass or 1Password are doing with my data. I also suggest you consider doing the same. Because of this, I like using an offline solution to manage my general password “complexness”. Your databases are always and only decrypted locally.Incoming personal opinion, disregard if you are just here for the tutorialĬloud based password managers scare the absolute crap out of me. NOTE: Whenever you deposit your databases on a cloud service, your confidential data always "touch" the data medium of the cloud service in AES 256-bit encrypted format - never unencrypted. Once Password Depot has created the directory/folder, you can upload your existing password databases through Windows Explorer or your browser.
Instead, log in to Google Drive with Password Depot and allow the program to create the path, in case it does not yet exist. WARNING : It is strongly recommended not to create this path manually. If you save your databases on Google Drive, Password Depot uses the following default path: Then select the database and click on Open. In case the desired file is not shown in the list, simply search your Google Drive for this database. Open: Opens a database selected in the list.
Delete: Deletes a selected database from the list.A detailed description of this process is provided here.
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