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1. #ENPASS LOGIN VS PASSWORD UPDATE#
2. #ENPASS LOGIN VS PASSWORD PASSWORD#
3. #ENPASS LOGIN VS PASSWORD DOWNLOAD#
4. #ENPASS LOGIN VS PASSWORD MAC#

It took me days to update the icon manually.

#ENPASS LOGIN VS PASSWORD DOWNLOAD#

So far the only complain is that Enpass doesn't provide enough icon set to identify the records, and it can't download favicon automatically.

#ENPASS LOGIN VS PASSWORD PASSWORD#

I'd personally prefer this way rather than a resident "Helper", since I don't need to use password manager all the time. Main application need to keep running in dock-less mode for the browser extension to work, but the resource usage (CPU, threads, memory) is moderate so it's no big deal.

#ENPASS LOGIN VS PASSWORD MAC#

I'm impressed that Enpass can seamlessly integrated with iCloud sync on both Mac and iOS platforms, which I'm always having trouble in 1Password and had to use DropBox. The UI and extension is not so fancy and feature rich as 1Password but it's enough for me. Importing from 1Password data without much trouble all the form data and attachment files are preserved, but the categories in 1Password are converted to tags and need to rearrange manually. Moved from 1Password 7 since AgileBits changed to their new despicable subscription model and I gave them the finger. Having said all that, I’m 95% happy with Enpass 95% of the time. I turned off the “offer to save new logins” feature of the browser plug-in because I don’t like the default template. As for shortcomings: The app is clearly not of Mac-native design, which is less than ideal (but I suppose it’s easier for the developer to have a universal UI) the browser plug-in’s overlay doesn’t stay within the browser window, but floats over the edge (cosmetic, hardly worth mentioning) and there’s no way to share a vault or items as read-only (e.g., sharing with your kids but not allowing them to edit) and I wish it were possible to have the app save new logins on a default template of the user’s choosing instead of a default chosen by the software. I help manage passwords for a few relatives, so I have separate vaults for each of them, separate vaults for different jobs, etc. Another is that I can have as many separate “vaults” as I need. Enpass was the clear winner, but I’ll stick to the things that stand out as different: One of the big appeals of Enpass is the ability to store my data where I choose (in *my* cloud, not theirs). I came to Enpass after trying at least a dozen other passphrase managers, including all the big-name competitors that keep your data on their own servers. I’ve been using the app for a couple years, and it’s always getting better. Auto-Clear Clipboard - Clears clip board automatically (optional).Secures Everything - Vast range of selected templates to store every kind of information.Import From Other Formats - Desktop version lets you import your data from Datavault, Keeper, 1Password, LastPass, RoboForm, Keepass, KeepassX, Password safe, eWallet, SPB Wallet, Moxier, SplashID, SafeWallet, Handy Safe, OneSafe, Password Keeper, and custom CSV.Cloud Sync - Changes are automatically reflected across your other devices through Dropbox and iCloud very securely.No Online Sign-Up Required - Instead of our servers, your data is secured in your device.Cross-Platform Availability - Native application for all major desktop and smartphone platforms.Military-Grade Encryption - Enpass uses AES-256 encryption to ensure highest level of security all protection mechanism is done locally (offline) at your device.Using Enpass will solve all these problems. Using costly and complex password management toolsĪlso stop compromising with your data security by either saving them in unsecured text/excel files or using the same password for every login.Forgetting ATM pins or ID numbers at hour of need.