If you're one of those people who thought it was clever to use "password" as your password, it's time to wisen up and make a change. Switching the "o" to a zero to make it "passw0rd"? Not much better. Both are on the list of the 25 most common passwords used on the Internet this year.
Read more...
Monday, November 21, 2011
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
SplashID recommended by Network Solutions blog
"So many passwords, so much to remember. Plus you have the added pressure to make sure your passwords are secure and complicated enough so no one can figure them out (making them harder to remember). Splashdata, maker of productivity apps, has a solution. SplashID Safe password management software features unlimited customizable records and categories for storing all sorts of passwords. For consumers, SplashData offers a one-time payment to store all passwords securely; subscribers only have to remember one password. For businesses with IT departments needing to organize password distribution, the service runs $5 per month per user, and companies can assign and secure passwords within departments and for workers."
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Sunday, September 11, 2011
Tuesday, April 05, 2011
Thank you for being a part of SplashID's story
As part of SplashID's 10-year anniversary and the launch of our sixth and latest version, SplashID Safe, we'd like to collect some short stories about what SplashID means to you. We'll share these stories with our whole team here at SplashData and choose some of them to share with our entire user community and in some of the media coverage we're working on for later in the year.
What you submit is totally up to you, but some story ideas could be:
- Why you started using SplashID
- How you're using SplashID now
- Ways that SplashID has helped you
- People you have recommended SplashID to
Wednesday, March 09, 2011
Making a splash in productivity
An article at mobilebusinessbriefing.com
While much of the attention in the mobile apps industry is focused on high-profile games or entertainment products, there is also a significant opportunity creating products designed to meet specific user needs, building on the core personal information management features offered by most devices. One of the key players in this field is SplashData, a US-based company with ten years of experience in mobile apps.
SplashData’s portfolio includes password management, finance management, photo organising, and travel apps, which it says are used by “millions of users globally on BlackBerry, iPhone, Android, Windows Mobile, Symbian and webOS smartphone platforms.” Early in 2010, it acquired Iambic, adding its flagship Agendus calendaring and time management software to the portfolio, in a transaction that the company said at the time “combines the resources of two of the most respected and established developers of mobile productivity software.”
Read the rest here
While much of the attention in the mobile apps industry is focused on high-profile games or entertainment products, there is also a significant opportunity creating products designed to meet specific user needs, building on the core personal information management features offered by most devices. One of the key players in this field is SplashData, a US-based company with ten years of experience in mobile apps.
SplashData’s portfolio includes password management, finance management, photo organising, and travel apps, which it says are used by “millions of users globally on BlackBerry, iPhone, Android, Windows Mobile, Symbian and webOS smartphone platforms.” Early in 2010, it acquired Iambic, adding its flagship Agendus calendaring and time management software to the portfolio, in a transaction that the company said at the time “combines the resources of two of the most respected and established developers of mobile productivity software.”
Read the rest here
Thursday, February 17, 2011
Monday, January 03, 2011
2011 - New Year's Tech Resolutions
Have you made any New Year's Resolutions yet?
We often get strung up on not achieving all or most of our resolutions, so we become demoralised by our perceived failures in our search for perfection and then cease to bother. What resolutions do, is help us to acknowledge the weaknesses and gaps in our lives and then make a commitment to improve them over the next year... a period which can be easily monitored.
So here is a blog that talks about Tech resolutions. 5 easy steps to keep our virtual world safe.
Resolutions are not just whims or idle promises. They emphasise past progress and rekindle new hopes.
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