Despite the fact that I had already paid for eWallet for the iPhone, this alone removed it from my list as a possible desktop application. eWallet’s autofill functionality doesn’t work at all with Firefox. You also may have noticed that I mentioned that eWallet autofills pages in Internet Explorer. Instead, you click on links from within eWallet, and then that page is opened in Internet Explorer with your login info already completed. I was disappointed to learn that eWallet does not automatically integrate itself with your browser (or, if it does, I haven’t been able to find out how).
#Ewallet password manager portable
eWallet has a portable app and an iPhone app. It was then that I discovered LastPass.įor another password manager comparison, check out our showdown between LastPass and 1Password.Īt first, I thought eWallet was the answer. I was wondering whether my expectations had been too high. From there, I also looked at KeePass, which is the manager I have seen discussed the most in tech circles. I wanted a password manager that would work across multiple platforms – PC, iPhone, and U3 (SanDisk’s thumbdrive technology). A password manager is software that helps you organize and remember passwords, PIN codes, and sometimes even bank account and credit card information. After a few years of hearing tech sites and other tech geeks praise password managers, I finally jumped on the bandwagon last week. I initially intended for this post to discuss my disappointment with password managers.
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