SuperGenPass doesn’t just hash the site address, but combines it with your personal password, so each site can have a unique password and you only have to remember a single password. It’s also portable, so as long as you have the bookmarklet on all of your browsers, it works everywhere without having to store any information other than the core password that you need to remember.

Hey Jon! You need to meet this guy.

Hi, you can definitely install and run Clipperz on your own web server. You just need to download Clipperz Community Edition (AGPL license) and a PHP/MySQL box.

Thanks!

Don’t get me wrong: The idea of a distributed password manager is great! But this thing has to be open source so that the users can put them on their own webservers.

One comment about the feature “Anonymity”:
Yea, sure. Of course the operator of “clipperz” does not need any personal information when users want to register: He gets them “delivered free”, as soon as the user puts the first passwords into “clipperz”.

As Bruce Schneier once said in one of his Crypto-Gram’s:

“In the cryptography world, we consider open source necessary for good security; we have for decades. Public security is always more secure than proprietary security”

And this was already 10 years ago: http://www.schneier.com/crypto-gram-9909.html

It sounds like you use it to synch across a set of machines, and that the only missing piece is the kiosk or borrowed machine scenario?

Sxipper’s still a Firefox plug-in only, right? Clipperz is a browser-independent JavaScript app.