Universal Password Manager (UPM) allows you to store usernames, passwords, URLs and generic notes
in an encrypted database protected by one master password.
There are several open source password managers available so what makes UPM different? It's three strongest
features are...
- it's simplicity - it provides a small number of very strong features with no clutter
- cross platform - UPM is written in Java so it can run on Windows, Mac OS X & Linux (among others).
Both Windows and Mac OS X native feeling versions are available.
- database sharing - This feature is particularly useful. Rather than having lots of seperate
databases (at home and at work for example) this feature allows you store your database at a remote
location (password protected HTTP URL for example) and then have UPM automatically keep
your local database in sync with the remote database.
Features
- Small, fast and lean
- Shared password database
- Written in Java/SWING
- Windows and Mac OS X native feeling versions available
- Fast account searching
- Streamlined for those who are more comfortable using the keyboard only
- Uses DES with 56 bit keys to encrypt the database
Roadmap
- Choice of encryption algorithms
- Password generator
- Native Linux distributions (RPM, DEB)
- Internationalisation
- Commandline interface
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