LockCrypt 1.90

[Echilon]

LockCrypt is a free account management program which uses high strength AES encryption to encrypt your data, so only you can access it. There's a Firefox plugin as well as a Windows Mobile and J2ME version.

Key features offered by LockCrypt include:

• Simple Interface
  
• Secure storage for your data.
  
• Groups to help keep your accounts organised.
  
• Password generator.
  
• Native translations into German, Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, Czech, Russian, Bulgarian, Slovenian, Hungarian and Hebrew.
  
• Export to XML, CSV, HTML or Plain text files.
  
• Import from XML.
  
• Secure Clipboard to protect your passwords.
  
• .NET Compact Framework version for Windows Mobile devices.
  
• J2ME version for Java capable mobile phones.
  
• Print output.
  
• Drag and drop interface.
  
• ... and much more
  

Changes in LockCrypt 1.70

• Added: Password strength meter when a field is set as a password.
  
• Added: Generate button next to fields marked as passwords to launch the password generator.
  
• Added: Password generator button to the main toolbar.
  
• Fixed: Database mode bug on setup wizard (Thanks prk59).
  
• Fixed: Duplicate account bug when importing (Thanks Takitsim).
  

This version includes improvements to the password generator and several bug fixes.

Download LockCrypt

[Kami-]

Thanks... :)

Saw word "Java" on the site so won't be using it :)

[Scorbing]

Thanks... :)

Saw word "Java" on the site so won't be using it :)

Did you not read this part?

"J2ME version for Java capable mobile phones."

If you are not using it on a mobile phone, then you don't have to worry about JAVA.

[Echilon]

Did you not read this part?

"J2ME version for Java capable mobile phones."

If you are not using it on a mobile phone, then you don't have to worry about JAVA.

No, actually LockCrypt is written in Java. I don't see why you hate Java, it's pretty narrow-minded to just dismiss an app after reading it's written in Java. The J2ME and Desktop versions are Java, the Windows Mobile version is C#, but what difference does it make? They all do exactly what they say.