Alternative to 1-Pass?

[Guest Crudeboy]

Anyone familiar with 1-Pass and love the program will be dissapointed like me as it is not compatible with WM5. Sent them email and this is what I got:

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Hi,

Thank you for your email. We do hope to develop a version of 1-Pass that is compatible when we get the chance, but the timeframe is not yet known.

Regards,

Chris, Technical Support

Omega One Software LLC

www.omegaone.com

-----Original Message-----

From:

Sent: 17 April 2006 23:58

To: [email protected]

Subject: 1-Pass

Hi,

Is there any development for the above software for WM5? Thanks.

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Any good alternative? My idea is to have the PDA to auto lock with a hardware key (or combination of keys) to unlock it. Mainly just to deter people from looking at my data.... some people think just because its a gadget they can just pick it up and go through it as they please....

[Guest fraser]

This stuff is built in. Disable the "wake on any button" feature and enable a password for the phone to activate after X minutes. That's all I've been doing for the past year, no unauthorized access or accidental dialing that I've noticed.

[Guest Crudeboy]

This stuff is built in. Disable the "wake on any button" feature and enable a password for the phone to activate after X minutes. That's all I've been doing for the past year, no unauthorized access or accidental dialing that I've noticed.

Fraser,

Do you mean Settings> Buttons> Lock Tab> Do not lock buttons ?

In the password settings, I can either have "Simple 4 digits" or "Strong alphanumeric"... I am looking for single hardware button press or a combination of hardware buttons... am I missing something here?

I've got a Mini S btw.

[Guest fraser]

On my 2003SE device I have:

Settings/Button Lock

when device is off:

[] lock all buttons except power

[] do not lock buttons

Which I think is the same thing. I've got it set to power only. That, combined with a password, means that only the power button will turn it on, and when it does you need to enter a pin to do anything.

Given the amount of personal data on the device, I think a PIN is 100% neccessary anyway; I've always had one on my phones.