Gunther's PasswordSentry

A password manager and password generator program for Windows 95
(or later). Features include:

* Auto-copy the password to the Windows clipboard when you click
  on an account name.
* Auto-jump to the web site associated with an account.
* The ability to turn off password masking if you'd rather SEE
  what you're typing instead of a bunch of *****'s
* Store your passwords in encrypted or UNENCYRPTED text files.
  Unencrypted passwords are handy if you need access to the info
  from DOS, or if you want the passwords to be readable after
  transfer to your PIM or Palmtap.
* Four Password encryption methods to choose from:
  1) Hardware signature (only works on one PC)
  2) Software signature (readable by GPS installed on any machine)
  3) Master Password (one password gets you access to all your info)
  4) Master Password AND Hardware Signature
* Passwords can be generated by mixing random numbers and letters
  seven ways, or by selecting words randomly from a list of easy-
  to-remember words that you create yourself (sample list included)
* Organize a large list of accounts into easy-to-manage sub-groups.
* GPS can hide itself from the taskbar if you have too many programs
  already cluttering things up.
* Backup/Restore capability built-in.
* Optional backup auto-reminder pop-up window. You set the number
  of days between reminders.
* Uninstall-capable... removes all files if you decide you don't
  like GPS. (Control Panel:Add/Remove Programs)

INSTALLATION
Run the SETUP.EXE file and follow the prompts.
Uninstall-capable. To remove GPS from your PC, run 
"Add/Remove Programs" from the Control Panel.

STATUS/LICENSE:
Freeware. Copyright is retained by the author (Gunther Herzog).
Permission granted to distribute freely. However, the source code 
and included documentation (text files, help files, etc) may not 
be altered.

CONTACT INFO
Author: Gunther Herzog
Email: guntherware@bigfoot.com
Web Site: http://www.bigfoot.com/~guntherware/passwordsentry/

For bug reports & suggestions, please use the appropriate form 
on the web site instead of email.

NOTES ON ENCRYPTION
GPS uses a pretty simple character-scrambling algorithm to encrypt 
the passwords. Definitely not suitable for government work. GPS 
will also not deter hackers who have more than a few hours to
tinker with your PC.

If you are looking for high-level encryption, try http://www.pgp.com