RE: File Your Computer Passwords
Posted on 10/06/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: File Your Computer Passwords
I put my passwords, user names on word pad stored on a usb jump drive key chain. Always with me and all I have to do is copy and paste... * don't forget to erase the clipboard *.
Posted on 10/06/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: File Your Computer Passwords
I use a telephone address book to keep all my different passwords and screen names.
Posted on 10/04/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: File Your Computer Passwords
I use an old fashion rolodex to keep password info, tips, and hints etc. So easy to just flip through and find what I need.
Posted on 10/01/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: File Your Computer Passwords
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By Carol from Iowa (Guest Post)
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Thanks so much for the tip! Your idea helped me organize my passwords. I had them in a obsolete word processing file so I couldn't update it. I just kept handwriting on my printed sheet and nothing was in order. It was a mess! So...thanks to you, I went out and purchased a Rolodex today (the store didn't have any index files but this works just as well). All my passwords are now handy and in alphabetical order. And, it will be so easy to update it. Thanks again!
Posted on 10/01/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: File Your Computer Passwords
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By huggybear2 (Guest Post)
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I always used to have Post-it notes stuck all over my computer desk until someone suggested an address book. This has been wonderful for me as it's alphabetic & room enough for any information needed for each website.
Mary from Michgan
Posted on 10/01/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: File Your Computer Passwords
I'm normally on either my home or office computer. I keep a file on my computer's desktop labeled PWL for password list. I'm the only one using either machine so no worries about anyone accessing them. In these notepad or wordpad text files, I list the website, log-in, password and answers to any of the privacy questions. I use Firefox for internet access and allow it to remember as many of the passwords as possible. The exceptions are my financial accounts, just in case anyone would hack into the files. Those are written on my paper bill paying file folder. I also use the "usual" for any passwords or log-ins that I can choose myself and repeat. When it comes time to change passwords (some sites make you do this on a regular basis), I try to use the same password but change the last letter or number sequentially. I also tend to use one particular password (letter and number combo) for "important" sites like banking and Edward Jones and another (easily remembered number set) for social sites. It might sound complicated but this works for me.
This has come in handy at work when I've been out of the office and someone else has had to do my job and needed the PWL. Plus, with it being typed in, there is no question of S vs. 5, I vs 1, etc.
Posted on 10/01/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: File Your Computer Passwords
I'm normally on either my home or office computer. I keep a file on my computer's desktop labeled PWL for password list. I'm the only one using either machine so no worries about anyone accessing them. In these notepad or wordpad text files, I list the website, log-in, password and answers to any of the privacy questions. I use Firefox for internet access and allow it to remember as many of the passwords as possible. The exceptions are my financial accounts, just in case anyone would hack into the files. Those are written on my paper bill paying file folder. I also use the "usual" for any passwords or log-ins that I can choose myself and repeat. When it comes time to change passwords (some sites make you do this on a regular basis), I try to use the same password but change the last letter or number sequentially. I also tend to use one particular password (letter and number combo) for "important" sites like banking and Edward Jones and another (easily remembered number set) for social sites. It might sound complicated but this works for me.
This has come in handy at work when I've been out of the office and someone else has had to do my job and needed the PWL. Plus, with it being typed in, there is no question of S vs. 5, I vs 1, etc.
Posted on 10/01/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: File Your Computer Passwords
Use RoboForm on your computer to hold password and easy fill in.
Posted on 09/30/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: File Your Computer Passwords
Another suggestion, which prevents anyone, friend or foe, from finding your cards is to 1) use the name of the site, such as "Yahoo" and add a particular number to the end of it -- yahoo15 -- for instance; or 2) keep passwords in an address book (non-computerized) and write things like "the usual" or "dear boy" next to the site name. The trigger of "dear boy" brings a particular person to mind that no one else would deduce, plus a number at the end of it. So "dear boy" might prompt me to enter "joe29" if my son (I don't have one) were named joe and 29 has an important meaning for that name. Hope this helps.
Pollylev
Posted on 09/30/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: File Your Computer Passwords
To keep my passwords safe I use a jounal and have used an address book. When we travel I take my book with me. So when I use a friend or family computer I have all my information with me. But instead of writting down the password on certain sites such as my bank & credit cards etc. I use a code that only myself & husband knows the answers for. I know every husband & wife have things they are the only ones that know so this makes a great password for certain sites.
Posted on 09/30/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
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