This sounds like two-factor authentication unfortunately it isn't. You can identify a specific USB or Bluetooth device to be used for unlocking the password manager. I found following the real cursor difficult, but with some concentration I managed the trick. Kaspersky doesn't rearrange the keys but its optional "anti-spy" feature hides your mouse cursor in a flock of independently moving decoys. Encrypt Stick 5.0 ($39.99 direct, 3 stars), for example, scrambles the virtual keyboard's key locations with every use. Some products take additional steps to prevent capture of passwords by spy programs that capture images of the screen. Like many password managers Kaspersky's product includes the ability to foil keyloggers by entering passwords on a virtual keyboard. The password-entry dialog rates the password's strength and includes a reminder that without this password nobody, not even you, can access your data. Feature-wise it's up there with LastPass 1.5 (Free, 5 stars), RoboForm Pro 6.9 ($29.99 direct, 4.5 stars), and the Identity Manager feature of Norton Internet Security 2011 ($69.99 direct for three licenses, 4.5 stars).įlexible Configuration Naturally during the product's installation routine you must define a strong master password that will protect all your other passwords. It's a full-featured password manager that can handle oddball logins, keep your passwords arranged in groups, generate strong passwords on demand, and fill Web forms.
If you've used the password management features of IronKey Personal S200 ($79 direct, 4 stars) this product will look familiar, as IronKey and Kaspersky both license the technology from the same third-party vendor.
0 kommentar(er)
