![]() Hypothetically, password keeping software could be circumvented by reading the key + encrypted passwords on the computer’s RAM. Ideally, the product should be so simple that my grand mother could use it (I’ll let you image her email password…). As a side note, you may already know that most people often don’t use secure passwords, except red-haired women. The concept behind this product is to minimize the number of ways your passwords can be compromised, while generating long and complex random passwords for the different websites you use daily. Please keep it constructive as the way the comments are formatted is not optimal for this kind of discussion (we’re currently working on that). We wanted something simple that would simplify users’ lives and therefore settled on a secure offline password keeper. Keep in mind that the following description is just a draft, so your input is welcome in the comments section. So what about this new device? After many discussions with the writers, we decided we would make something useful for Hackaday readers. What are we going to build? Keep reading to find out. In that case, we will just need to gather the required funds to make the device a reality. Should we make a Kickstarter-like campaign to manufacture the final product, we’ll only do so once our prototype is final, our partners are chosen and all details of the production process are set and confirmed. Nothing is set in stone so every suggestion is welcome. What’s in it for the contributors? During all the steps of this project, we’ll offer many rewards as well as hand-soldered first prototypes of the device so you can start playing/testing it. You may already know me from the whistled platform (currently sold on Tindie) or from all the different projects described on my website, which makes this new adventure far from being my first rodeo. This time around, the hardware will mainly be developed by yours truly. For the others, we would like to involve you in the design/development process as much as possible. Obviously, this project will be open source hardware/software. For those who don’t have the time/experience to get involved in this adventure, we want to show and document what it takes to bring an idea to the marketable product stage. ![]() We do hope you’ve noticed that they’re actually quite nice, and in their divine goodness they recently gave the go-ahead on this series called Developed on Hackaday.Ī new project will be made by the Hackaday staff & community and will hopefully be brought to the consumer market. ![]() We’re pretty sure that most of you already know that a few months ago Hackaday was bought by SupplyFrame, who therefore became our new evil overlords.
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