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DESCRIPTION
SWORDFISH stores your passwords and automatically organizes them by system, account type, username, password, and ownership. It has a high quality password generator; features protected password data editing and history log, as well as import and export functions. URL launching and copy-to-clipboard functionality is also included.
WHAT'S NEW
- Larger working screen views
- Ability to clear password event logs
- Ability to set global password change reminders
- Ability to override global password change reminders for individual passwords
- Full screen zoom percentage control
- Extended list view option, larger notes field
- Ability to delete System, Login ID, Password, Type, or Ownership password sets
- Updated and improved documentation
- More fields to import and export
- Added record search options
REQUIREMENTS
Mac OS X 10.1 or later, User: demo
Password: swordfish.
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| SWORDFISH User Reviews (5 posts) | Write A Review |
 | Jun 10 2005 |
TOMIS Ok so it's supposed to be a password manager. I didn't really see why I would need 3rd party software for that, seeing as any should support keychain. So I decided to download this and see why I would need it. Upon opening it displays a weird web browser type window asking me to "login" , login to what? I put my user account info in, and it said I have "invalid credentials", so what am I supposed to be logging into? I gave up trying to decipher how to get to the actual "password management" this is supposed to do. Upon exiting a dialog appeared for a moment which revealed that this program is made with filemaker. So essentially they're trying to charge people for a non-standard database app to store your passwords in. I'm not going to bother rating this because I suspect it's purpose isn't what I thought it was. So, why on earth would anyone use this over keychain? What's this app supposed to be for? (Version 4.5) | |
| [ 2 Replies - Reply ] | |
Replies:
 | Jun 11 2005 |
JAY THOMSEN Swordfish is a database system that stores passwords and other related information. It is better than Keychain and many other password management systems because it allows full user control over the data stored. You can easily transfer the files to a different drive, portable flash drive, over a network, etc. It is easy to browse categories of passwords many of which are not supported by other applications, including KeyChains and other programs designed to work almost exclusively with the OS. As noted in the Requirements above, the demo has a default login id and a password. The program allows the user to login to the database system so that password records can be managed. (Version 4.5) | |
 | Apr 14 2006 |
BEALZ Tomis, don't be a dummass! You don't seem to have the attention span of a gnat. The brief above clearly provides the user and password to be used. BTW..it is a database for storing and helping you organize your passwords, and it works great. I carry a backup with me on my flash drive and keep my 200+ account info with me. Sysadmins and anyone responsible for managing system s would get it. You on the other hand, seem pretty bad for a reviewer. (Version 4.5) | |
 | May 6 2004 |
JAY THOMSEN, CYBERSA SERVICE We've addressed the needs of our many customers in building this new version and want to thank you for your continuing support and suggestions. (Version 4.0) | |
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 | Nov 20 2003 |
ANONYMOUS With over 200 password accounts, my favorite Swordfish features are its browser screens and its password maker. With the first one I get 'snapshots' of my accounts along with my password creation habits; the second one, helpedme overcome my bad, albeit convenient habit of using a single password for 17 personal accounts. Now I make user-friendly passwords that replace the old ones, and keep them ready for reference with Swordfish, which I have found to be a well thought out solution. I highly recommend Swordfish 3 to anyone that has been online within the last 5 years. (Version 3.0) | |
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 | Nov 17 2003 |
RON PITT Ok, after putting up with my messy passwords list, I found this little gem, and I really like it, a lot, though I spend too much time hunting the quote bank for the next wrightism..to pop up..kudos. (Version 3.0) | |
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 | Aug 26 2003 |
YOO KIM Looking for help with my passwords, I got me a copy of swordfish to try. Using it at first was pretty easy, though maybe my background as a power computer user was a factor. The program runs solid and it does very well what it's supposed to do. That said, I wish I had the ability to customize some of the field names and maybe have it generate less cryptic passwords (they really are high quality, unguessable passwords) but I have no real complaints. The screens have all the info I need, and navigating everywhere in the program is extremely fast (there's a button for everything). Transferring my passwords over was very easy and adding new records is a breeze. I like the very quick organizing ability, this is a feature every personal information manager should have (alas! most do not). Anyways, about 2 days before the trial expired, I paid for my copy, and it sure has become a very useful tool. (Version 2.1) | |
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