Free passwords software for mac

RPG 1.6.1 brings a convenient password generator which allows you to address the need for random passwords (and other random character strings) of specific lengths and constitutions. There are many password-generating utilities available, representing many different philosophies.

RPG's design goal is to produce the most secure passwords constrained by the limitations - length and character set - imposed by the systems in which the passwords are to be used. RPG is most useful in concert with a keychain or password wallet.

Requirements:

• Mac OS X 10.3.9 or higher
• Universal Binary

LoginWallet keeps track of your user name and passwords for all those websites and applications you use. It conveniently sits up in your menu bar for quick access when its needed.

A simple pull down to select what information you want and in seconds you have it. You can lock and unlock your passwords with one convenient "master password" which is the only one you need to remember.

Give it a try and you will find out its one simply application you wont want to do without.

MHW allows you to check the resistance of OS X passwords on OSX server orpersonnal workstation or any other DES encrypted password files. It can also be really usefull for people who lost their OS X or any other DES password.

Password Changer is a POPPASSD client for the Macintosh. POPPASSD is the protocol used by Eudora and other POP mail clients for changing passwords. It is not very secure - it does not encrypt passwords on the network but it does offer a good solution to people who want to use a different mailer with POPPASSD support in a controlled environment - for example a classroom. There are POPPASSD daemons available for most versions of UNIX including Linux.

Password Changer was written in PowerPlant - a C++ framework by Metrowerks. It connects to the server using MacTCP calls. The program first asks for the users username and password (note that if the Macintoshs user name is a single word then it will put this into the user name field as a default) The program then asks for the users new password, which must be typed in twice. If the two are not the same then the program aborts. Only after this stage the program attempts to make a network connection.

Ask For Password is a password protection script for Microsoft Outlook Express and Microsoft Entourage. The script provides the same level of security found in Outlook Express version 4.x. The script prompts you for a password when your emailer is launched. It also allows you to change your password and set certain characteristics of the script via a built-in user interface. The script has full support for multiple identities.
The first time the script is run (and when the Command key is held down during script startup), the script displays a settings window allowing you to configure the script options. The script optionally closes the emailers Main Window immediately at startup, leaving the contents hidden until the user enters the password correctly. When the user enteres the password correctly, the script displays the emailers Main Window and allows the user to access to the emailer.
Enhancements:
- Changed the code for opening and closing the Main window and for obtaining the current identity into raw event code. This prevents AppleScript from asking you to locate "Outlook Express" or "Microsoft Entourage" if you do not have it installed. The bad side effect of this is that you have to edit some parts of the script each time you save the script, or the script will generate errors the next time you run it. If you edit the script, please read the IMPORTANT NOTICE at the top of the script and follow the instructions for best results.

RLPassword, by David Kibrick is a program designed to create random passwords for internet accounts and applications.

However, unlike standard random generation password programs, RLPassword attempts to create real language passwords, or passwords that can be easily spoken and pronounced.

These passwords do not represent actual words, and so are invulnerable to a dictionary-attack, but because they seem like a word, they are much easier to remember than a string of random characters.