Supermium

[NotHereToPlayGames]

7 hours ago, hidao said:

I never used password manager ,because it will makes me forget passwords...

That's one way to look at it.

But another way to look at it is that your computer is supposed to do some of the work for you, otherwise you may as well be living in the 1800's.

At work, I can do the work of THREE people because I use scripts and macros and know how to get my computer to do some of the work for me.

That is, afterall, why they hired me instead of another one of the folks doing 1/3rd the "efficiency".

[hidao]

On 8/17/2025 at 9:18 PM, NotHereToPlayGames said:

That's one way to look at it.

But another way to look at it is that your computer is supposed to do some of the work for you, otherwise you may as well be living in the 1800's.

At work, I can do the work of THREE people because I use scripts and macros and know how to get my computer to do some of the work for me.

That is, afterall, why they hired me instead of another one of the folks doing 1/3rd the "efficiency".

Maybe you are right,but a situation has happened before:the hard drive was broken...

[Mathwiz]

The discussion of "whether one should" use Supermium's password manager is sort of irrelevant to @kwisomialbert's question anyway. He "does" want to use it but it's not working for him. So, is password manager broken in the latest version? (I don't have Supermium myself so I can't check.)

As for losing your passwords if the HDD crashes, I know; make regular backups, yada yada. But again, the computer is supposed to do some of the work for you, and storage isn't that expensive. So why doesn't the password manager make multiple copies of your passwords, ideally on different drives if you have them?

For that matter, why isn't mirroring/RAID more common in PCs today, so if an HDD fails, you just replace it and let the PC take care of rebuilding everything? Two or even three 2.5" drives don't cost that much or take up much space.