TD Password Manager1.2.1

Most, if not all services require some sort of authentication details including a password. Needless to say that it’s pretty frustrating to remember all of them, especially if you rely on your web browser for this task. Luckily, you can use applications like TD Password Manager to keep all account credentials safe for more than just websites.

Create a new password-protected database

The application first takes you through a quick and effortless setup process so it can integrate in your system. Note that it might require administrator privileges for the whole setup operation to successfully reach an end.All it has to offer is found in a pretty intuitive design. A side panel is there to make selection of categories and items a walk in the park, while a center area is where details and requirement fields show up to either create, or edit existing items. Before this is possible a new database is created and you need to provide a password. Make sure nobody finds or deletes the database file.

Store different types of account credentials

There are several preset account types for you to use, but you can’t add more. However, they’re enough to satisfy most needs, since they consist of simple passwords, web sites, emails, credit cards, Internet bank, and mobile phone.Each type of account comes with its own set of details. These range from simple account name and password, to access links, and email connection server settings, to PIn and PUK codes for your mobile phone. Sadly, there is no built-in password generator in case you want to create a new account, or change the password for an existing one.

To end with

Taking everything into consideration, we can say that TD Password Manager is a handy application to keep all your credentials safe in a secure vault. You can include multiple types of accounts, each with dedicated requirement fields, making it live up to expectations overall.