It's very useful app! - Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting

Have been looking at this app for awhile because I wanted an application who securely store my online identity and personal information on my mobile device. Wanted all my personal data to be safe but also I to have access to them wherever I may be.
I found an advertising of this application and I decided to try 30-day trial version of Password Genie. After 30 days to use of this app can say I am very satisfied with this application. This app helped me to escape worry that I will not forget something very important. Password Genie lets you securely take your information with you wherever you go.
Once downloaded, Password Genie installation is simple. After installation, I create my personal pass code and all done within just a couple of minutes.
It's easy to use because can organize my data by categories and create personal folders.I love this. Is a well organized app with bookmark your favorite sites and auto-launch web pages. Very useful for me.
Using this app I can save all of my usernames and passwords in one secure location so I never have to write them down on paper again.
To store your passwords in Password Genie, launch the program and enter your username and password into a Saved Login form. You can easily view and edit all your saved logins and other categories at any time from your home screen. To access your saved login, press the URL or 'Go' button from the saved login and Password Genie will automatically fill your information into the webpage. No copying and pasting to your device's clipboard required!
A very important thing is install and synchronize with the Password Genie Mac and PC desktop companion to access all my information from work, home, or on the go.
Password Genie automatically synchronizes with all your devices where Password Genie is installed and with the Mac and PC desktop companion you can synchronize across all your computers as well.
Accessing and retrieving information is very easy. To access your saved information, navigate to your Password Genie category list and choose the entry from the convenient dropdown menu.
You can adding new entries very fast. To begin adding new entries in Password Genie, launch the program and press "Add New Entry." You can then choose the category you would like to create the entry for. Password Genie has 11 categories available to you and allows you create a custom category.
It's a very safe app because Password Genie uses industrial-strength encryption and security. With Password Genie only you have access to your information. This application provides everything I need for to securely store my online identity and personal information. It works like an electronic wallet.
It's the perfect app for to save internet bookmarks, logins and passwords. Is a stable and secure app. Overall this is a great app. It's never been so easy to save passwords and personal information. Five stars for my experience with Password Genie.
password manager | ewallet | password storage

Related

[Q] Gmail access without big brother

Hi,
I have Android 2.3 on my phone, like most here. But I'm not familiar with the inner workings of Android.
When I started it up, I created a dummy account. It's the one used for Android Market, so Google uses that account to track installed programs and purchased programs. When I did that, it looks like the whole OS got associated with that account - the first time I used that gmail program, it also logged into that dummy account.
I do have a personal gmail account that I want my emails, but I also don't want all my google searches and location tracked to my personal account. Not doing anything illegal, just don't want the big brother looking over me.
How can I make the gmail app use a separate account than the one associated with the OS?
It may make you feel more comfortable, but I promise you Google already knows more about you than you want them too. regardless of how many accounts you associate or don't associate with your phone. All of this info ends up on big Gs servers one way or another. They keep your phones unique ID and the email addresses associated with it - so all they need to do is query your ID and find both of your gmail addresses and call them both "you".
But to your point. You can add both accounts to the phone, but the "First" account will always be treated as the primary account--Getting all of your search history and what not.
In Gmail you can tap the email address in the top right hand corner to switch inboxes/account being viewed.

Android Phone safety against theft/snatch/loss

Hello,
I am sure there are numerous applications for GPS tracking and remote controlling/wiping all the data and settings pattern/numeric access codes for your mobiles.
Problem is that executing these safety measures are somehow dependent on certain other factors and can have successful or unsuccessful consequences.
I am thinking of anything more basic and hassle free way of ensuring that even in worst condition I can have certain peace of mind that my critical gmail account data would not be accessed for unauthorized use. For example when it was unlocked for use and meanwhile it was lost or snatched how can I be sure that my google account information specifically gmail/maps are safe. I know I can change the password by reaching to a nearby PC, but that is not always a possibility.
I have got my Samsung Galaxy S2 for more than a month and just figuring out a safe way before putting it in active use.
An idea which I am thinking of is to have another Gmail account specifically for use with Android Phone, and import/export the actual "Contacts" only to this new email account. Since contacts are the most frequently used item, they would be in sync with the new email account, any delta changes would have to be replicated to your original gmail account as well.
I dont use Picasa, so it is of no importance to me to sync the pictures with picasa account.
For access to my actual gmail and other emails (like work email) I can use an add on email android applications like K9-Mail to configure the gmail as IMAP. To get access to this email program I can install any application which can password protect the access to applications and can reactivate the password after any time of inactivity. I dont know whether in such case would I get popup in the notification bar for new emails or not.
The only two most used applications now left are
- Maps and Latitude
- Google Plus
Now both of them need to be used with my actual gmail account, since all contacts and connection are related to my actual identity on google.
So i need to know that is it possible to use one gmail (fake/secondary) account on android phone just for syncing contacts and use another actual (primary/original) account for logging in the official google maps and google plus applications. I know even in this case the password needs to be changed in case of a mishap, however I can be a bit satisfied that all critical data in the email storage is safe.
I just need your opinions and suggestion on the mentioned procedure, or is there any other good and recommended practice for getting multiple accounts configured on Android Phone and selectively use the google accounts for different applications.
Thanks for your inputs.
Hmm...seems like everyone is so sure of the safety of their handset, no one even gives a s*** to think about the worst-case scenario of losing a device.
Cheers...hope everyone retains the droid for life..

Gmail Issue

For starters, this is a stock maxx device, had it since the release.
I go to Ashland University in Ashland Ohio and we use @ashland.edu gmail accounts. Our 'oh so wonderful' IT department has deemed that incoming freshmen are too stupid to remember multiple passwords for various logins across campus so they set up this "Active Directory" system in which you create a master password and its changes all passwords across all logins. So I changed my password today using the AD system...
..only to find it also affected my gmail. Now, I am unable to sync my emails to my phone through the gmail app. I cannot download anything in the marketplace, and I get an annoying popup about google talk failing to authenticate.
I've read that you should get a popup that allows you to change the password on your device via the market or the gmail app.. I've had neither. Unfortunately this is my primary account as well so I can't just delete it and re add it.
Does anyone have any work around so I don't have to wipe my phone? I'd really hate to lose everything that I can't backup via my SD card and all of my custom made widgets and what not. I figured it might have to do with the fact my gmail was an @ashland.edu instead of a @gmail.com
Thanks.

[Q] Same google account on multiple android tablets

Hi i need some help. we have used for a school 50 same tablets with same configuration. We have setup the same google account to all tablets. the last days we realised that in 4-5 tablets asks to enter again the password and also it finds it difficult to accept it. The courses start this week and i'm afraid the possibility the account lock or continuously password requests. i have used the same google account to be able to install a paid once app to all tablets, students use drive to download text files i upload and for convenience in account management.
looserguy said:
Hi i need some help. we have used for a school 50 same tablets with same configuration. We have setup the same google account to all tablets. the last days we realised that in 4-5 tablets asks to enter again the password and also it finds it difficult to accept it. The courses start this week and i'm afraid the possibility the account lock or continuously password requests. i have used the same google account to be able to install a paid once app to all tablets, students use drive to download text files i upload and for convenience in account management.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You are not gonna be able to pull this off. It will see the account logged in from multiple places and think it was hacked. Your best bet is to set up a different email address for each tablet.

cert-based authentication

Hi,
We are using a IIS Server to authenticate the user with a certificate against OWA (Outlook Web Access) on Android phones with the Google Chrome Browser.
The authentication is working fine.
But when the device has more than one certificate the user gets a pop-up to chose the right certificate. And the selection is not saved in the Google Chrome Browser. So every time the user wants to access OWA, he has to chose the correct certificate.
Is there a way to bypass this pop-up? And is there a way to store the selection?
Thanks.

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