In an era where people try to use encrypted applications to browse the Internet fearing that their data may be stolen or monitored by a public organization, an application like EveryPass can become truly useful and practical, helping them to encrypt and securely store their passwords.
EveryPass can be used simultaneously for storage and transfer, allowing its users to securely add their identity credentials for various online accounts and then securely encrypt them, and store all this information in a standalone portable HTML file.
The file can be placed in an online cloud storage account, such as Dropbox (or similar) or on the user's local computer (offline) and kept for future reference.
If you're not interested in the app's secure data storage capabilities, then EveryPass can be used to encrypt usernames and passwords, where you can then send them securely over the internet without having to worry about sniffers or hackers.
The AES 256 encryption provided by EveryPass ensures the security of the data and keeps it away from prying eyes.
For subsequent access to the file and its data, users must possess and enter an authentication string.
You can download EveryPass from here.
