HiI have just upgraded to V.10 but need my V.9 License code to proceed...can anyone tell me where to find this?
Sometimes when I do a clean-up on my MacBook Pro I have to re-enter my Reunion password. Sometimes the old one works, sometimes the new one, so it might be worth remembering them both.
FWIW I use a nifty little app/program named SketchBox to save my passwords and other bits and pieces I need to remember. I don't type the passwords as such, just clues that will help me to remember.
Jan Powell
in Wellington, New Zealand http://www.rellyseeker.nz/
--
Apple/Mac since 1987, Reunion since 1993
I don't type the passwords as such, just clues that will help me to remember.
I do something like that in a plain text file, with the clues disguised as sentences according to a code of my devising. (E.g., "At Boy Scouts camp, upper-class toffs are on pins and needles over impending car trip".) If anyone gains access to my computer, they wouldn't be able to make heads or tails of the file, or even recognize it as a password cheat sheet.
Sometimes when I do a clean-up on my MacBook Pro I have to re-enter my Reunion password. Sometimes the old one works, sometimes the new one, so it might be worth remembering them both.
FWIW I use a nifty little app/program named SketchBox to save my passwords and other bits and pieces I need to remember. I don't type the passwords as such, just clues that will help me to remember.
-----
Another Program for this is 1Password. I've been using it for years. Very stable and easy to use. Separate databases for: Logins, Accounts, Identities, Secure Notes, Software, Wallet. Keeps track of the bits and pieces you can never seem to find when you need them. Creates a separate random password when needed, up to 50 digits, you can create your own. Turns signing in into two simple click and pastes. I'm a user with no other relationship to the company.
Last edited by STEVE; 08 July 2013, 05:41 PM.
Reason: typo
1Password has one other important feature in that it has iOS versions and it will automatically synch across your Mac and iOS devices. I looked at it recently but decided I will continue with my current method which is a passworded database.
By the way, when OS 10.9 Mavericks and iOS 7 come out in a couple months, Apple will have a built in function named iCloud Keychain. For more information, go to http://www.apple.com/osx/preview/#icloud-keychain.
Bob White, Mac Nut Since 1985, Reunion Nut Since 1991
Jenanyan, Barnes, White, Duncan, Dunning, Hedge and more
iMac/MacBookAir M1 - iPhonePro/iPadPro - Reunion14 & RT
-----
Another Program for this is 1Password. I've been using it for years. Very stable and easy to use. Separate databases for: Logins, Accounts, Identities, Secure Notes, Software, Wallet. Keeps track of the bits and pieces you can never seem to find when you need them. Creates a separate random password when needed, up to 50 digits, you can create your own. Turns signing in into two simple click and pastes. I'm a user with no other relationship to the company.
I keep all my passwords (well nearly all, one or two critical ones don't get in) and licence codes in a password protected workbook. Strong but memorable password, unique to that file. I assume this is safe enough; now and then someone comes on line asking how to open such a workbook when the password has been lost, and the answer invariably is "You can't". I expect MI5 could, but I'm not too worried about that...
1Password has one other important feature in that it has iOS versions and it will automatically synch across your Mac and iOS devices. I looked at it recently but decided I will continue with my current method which is a passworded database.
By the way, when OS 10.9 Mavericks and iOS 7 come out in a couple months, Apple will have a built in function named iCloud Keychain. For more information, go to http://www.apple.com/osx/preview/#icloud-keychain.
If you don't need syncing, the pre-Mavericks version of Keychain is a wonderful and secure facility for storing passwords and notes (as long as your login password is a good one).
If you don't need syncing, the pre-Mavericks version of Keychain is a wonderful and secure facility for storing passwords and notes (as long as your login password is a good one).
Anyone thinking about 1 Password or passwords in general would do well to get a copy of Take Control of Your Passwords by Joe Kissell, one of the Take Control publications of the TidBits folks. It is the most readable and comprehensive discussion of the topic that I am aware of. It can be downloaded to your computer for $15. I have no connection with TidBits other than being an avid reader of their newsletter and several of the Take Control books.
John McGee Leggett, Jr.
Late 2014 MacMini, MacOS Mojave 10.14.3, Reunion 12, Safari 12.0.3
Leggett Booth McGee King Coulter Morton Ashley Douglas Ranard Maners
Anyone thinking about 1 Password or passwords in general would do well to get a copy of Take Control of Your Passwords by Joe Kissell, one of the Take Control publications of the TidBits folks. It is the most readable and comprehensive discussion of the topic that I am aware of. It can be downloaded to your computer for $15. I have no connection with TidBits other than being an avid reader of their newsletter and several of the Take Control books.
Just looked at http://www.takecontrolbooks.com. Now $10 (& less if buy in a bundle of 3-see sidebar when you look at specific book). If you go to the bottom of the book page, you can download a sample book. I, too, am a satisfied user of some of the Take Control books. Very easy to use.
Thanks, John, for the reminder of these books. I will be getting the password one.
Kaye Mushalik
-Muschalik (Poland), Stroop, Small (Ireland), Fitzsimons/Fitzsimmons (Ireland) Pessara/Pesaora/Pesarro/Pizarro (from Germany)
-Dorrance, Eberstein, Bell
-Late2015iMac27"Retina5K, MacOS10.14, iOS12.1, R12, Safari12.0
Comment