eWallet is a password manager and digital wallet that protects your data using secure 256-bit AES encryption. By putting a password to use at startup of the application, you can assure yourself no one will get to the sensitive data you lock behind the walls of eWallet. Better yet, you can relax knowing that you’ll only have to remember one password in order to have access to all of your other ones.

It was 1Password 3 that finally got my attention. I was talking to my friend Luis about my need for an application to store my bank PINs, endless set of card numbers, passwords, etc. After he finished counting backwards from ten to one and overcome the need to hit me in the head, he gently reminded me of this program he’d been telling me about for months. He showed me the Wallet feature of his 1Password local installation, and that was it; I was sold!

There’s just so much junk to remember these days that a password/data management program is pretty much a necessity. I’ve tried a few before for both the Mac and the iPhone, and they were usually too proprietary. But now I’ve tried the iPhone app SplashID from SplashData, and I’ve finally found an app that understands data security is a fairly broad issue.

Mac app RiftVault has come out of pre-release for its full public 1.0 release. RiftVault allows you to store your important personal information using encryption to ensure the safety of your private information. RiftVault is designed to hold credit card information, passwords, banking info, and even files that you want to be secured (using the more »

Agile Web Solutions today announced the release of 1Password version 2.6.3 with new autosave in Safari, a new strong password generator window, the ability to generate non-web passwords, and other improvements. This update is free to all paid 1Password customers. What is 1Password? The most widely used password manager for Mac OS X (according to more »