Edge Passwords Manager

The HP All-in-One was super easy to set up, it automatically copied all of my settings and favorites, including passwords from my old system so I was up and running with the new computer in no time.

The capacity and cost allow me to back up my data with passwords and encryption. A must for any busy person. Excellent features and price. Would not work without it.

I take this drive with me whenever I travel for transporting anything I might need including movies, files, backups and passwords. The drive can encode the data for security.It is easily usable on USB2 or USB3 with the same cord.It is WELL protected against physical damage.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Works as described. I plan on using it to store my passwords and then I have them in a safe place. There is a instructional pdf on usb when you first open the drive. And there was nothing complicated, just open the app up to setup a password and password hint. Can also add a user password in case you forget your password. It is 8gb, plenty of room for my needs.

I decided to update my older Roku. I was very pessimistic due to passwords for all the streaming channels we have. But I was pleasantly surprised that all I had to do was log in am ban! All but a couple were available and! More! I am very happy I upgraded. My next test! Buy one to travel with.

Only problems I had were with passwords, but that was resolved through a phone call. Prints fast, scans faster. I can’t believe how fast I can scan a pile of papers.

Unlike the previous review this is a secure device; you can change the admin and user passwords. I have had zero issues with this device and changed the default passwords.

I waited to install because I knew I would have to install all the passwords for the different services i have. Sling was nice as it offered additional features i hadn't had before. It was also nice to just have one remote that controlled the tv. Other than the time & set up it was great & all my previously selected channels were brought over. Want to use the old roku in my bedroom, but it didn't say if i could.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I was looking for a drive to keep our tax information on, especially since our taxes involve more documentation than the average household. I will say that this seems a whole lot more complex than I was envisioning, especially once I saw the 34-page user guide. It was a bit daunting. It seems like there are 3 passwords total that can be used, one being a recovery password. It sounds like if I use the recovery password, it allows me to reset the main password. I have not purposely tried that method though. I do appreciate the option to have multiple passwords, just in case though. I am a little nervous that I will forget a password and get locked out, but I guess that is the risk I'm taking by having a password protected device.

The ISP (which will remain nameless), that I rented my Internet gateway from did not adhere to sound security protocol. I myself, as a cybersecurity professional with more than 10 years experience, am naturally paranoid about weak passwords. This particular ISP limits the variety of keyboard characters allowed for passwords, making them easier to crack! In fact, on a few occasions, my passwords were changed without my consent. From that point forward I decided to buy my own cable modem that would allow me to choose the access passwords without character limitations. Now that it is up and running I am beyond happy. My desired security posture is now a reality, and my internet finally achieves 1gb downloads, better than the ISP's cable modem that was supposed to do the same thing. My network is tight security wise, and this Netgear Nighthawk CM2000 helped me realize that. Finally, I had to overcome one technical issue that I thought was generated by the CM2000. After registering my cable modem with Netgear, called tech support. Best dang support I've dealt with in a long time! From one geek to another, we were able to speak the same tech-ease and I learned more about my new CM2000 and the DOCSIS standard than I knew before the call. Found out that the CM2000 was not the culprit, so I called the ISP to handle it, problem resolved. The one setback for Netgear that I thought was serious enough to mention is that as far as firmware upgrades there seems to be tit-for-tat between Netgear and this particular ISP. Either group seems to point the finger at the other when it comes to whose responsibility it is to push out firmware upgrades. I hope, for customers' sake, that these two outfits work out their differences on this. Heavens forbid that there is a security vulnerability that requires a firmware upgrade! I shiver to think about that outcome. Other than that, I am very happy with my purchase.