Figaro's Password Manager 2 v0.90

Comments
Users Rating: 4.5/5 (33 votes)
Steffen Hoffmann(Rate: 5)26 Jan 2011

Coming from fpm I've yet to discover the new features of fpm2. Anyway I appreciate your effort in maintenance and a new development.

FPM2 is certainly great regarding reliability. I've used it for years with a steadily growing password file (60+ entries now) - no problems.

FPM2 is future-save, looking at the smooth migrations so far. All I had to do is copying the ~/.fpm folder and it was with me on any Linux system I wanted it. As already mentioned, one of the most wanted goodies would be import of other password file formats, and even output to be more kindly - despite it's more a problem for another application, if it want's to import from FPM2, right? Who want's to go away from it in the first place. ;-)

Currently I'm seeking a "Don't remember me" switch, preferably for the INI file to get rid of the always popping question to migrate to the new password file format - I just want to do it later, if the new program version has finally landed at all my machines (Ubuntu for now, waiting for Debian).

Again, thank you for your work, and I wish you much more spare time and good luck programming in the FOSS community.


Robert08 Nov 2010

Hello

1. Can't fit my email address in your query box. It should end in 'uk'
2. I started this program to have a look being new to Ubuntu and cancelled. Thereafter for some reason the program doesn't want to start. I tried uninstalling and reinstalling but still nothing happens except Linux says its loading but then nothing happens. What is going on here?


Fernando Basso(Rate: 5)10 Sep 2010

I also would like it to have an option to export to plain text file.

Anyway, wonderful software! Indeed. Thanks a lot for the time you spend in it.


Rene(Rate: 5)13 Aug 2010

Thank YOU!!!, u are grate, the program is very good, and easy to use.

Thanks 10000000!!!!!!

God bless your work


Tom08 Aug 2010

FPM2 is pretty good already. What it really needs is an importer/exorter for (at least) Firefox/Mozilla Passwords, because that is where 99% of all passwords are coming from and where they are stored in the first place.


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