(Note: BlackBerry handheld OS 4.2.1 or higher is required for access to full KeePass for BlackBerry functionality.) KeePass for BlackBerry is available for OTA download and its source code can be found here. And because it’s open source, you can peek at the full source code to, say, check if the encryption algorithms are correctly implemented. The application databases are encrypted using the AES and Twofish algorithms for added security. The BlackBerry-specific version was written from scratch to take advantage of unique RIM users interface feature, and it’s locked with one master password so you need only remember a single login for access to all your passwords. The application is a mobile sibling of the popular KeePass Password Safe for desktop computers, and it’s an open source alternative to the default RIM Password Keeper that comes pre-installed on newer BlackBerry devices. That’s where KeePass for BlackBerry comes in. From a security standpoint, the more passwords, the better. And as any security conscious user knows, it’s good practice not to reuse the same password for different accounts. Today’s tech-savvy businessperson has more passwords than important things to do and meetings to attend. Passwords for corporate systems, passwords for Web mail accounts, passwords for sites, online forums and users group. KeePass for BlackBerry-The Open Source Password Keeper You’ll find a secure password keeper a Bloglines-based RSS reader software that brings “push” mail and over-the-air (OTA) sync to a variety of enterprise and consumer Web mail and PIM services a cool GPS location-logging utility and a set of tools to give you more control over your BlackBerry’s backlight and messaging options. This time around, we went the open source route, and found five great-and free- BlackBerry apps we know you’ll like. But we knew those wouldn’t be enough for you, so we kept on searching and found another six free can’t-miss BlackBerry apps-we even asked a few Research In Motion (RIM) executives for their third-party software faves. Then we touted seven great Windows Mobile applications you can pick up without dropping a dime. Over the past few months, we’ve made it our mission to dig up the best free smartphone applications available.Ī ways back, we profiled a half dozen free BlackBerry downloads. Artificial Intelligence (275) Auto Tech (9) Blockchain (62) CanadianCIO (18) Careers & Education (608) Channel (59) channel-strategy (4) Cloud (1081) Communications & Telecom (105) Companies (135) Data & Analytics (180) Development (38) Digital Transformation (777) Distribution (10) Diversity & Inclusion (36) eCommerce (140) Emerging Tech (68) End User Hardware (75) Engineering (1286) Financial (805) Fintech (97) Future of Work (31) Governance (20) Government & Public Sector (141) Human Resources (2087) Infrastructure (39) IoT (109) ITWC Morning Briefing (14) Leadership (2690) Legal (316) Legislation (100) Managed Services & Outsourcing (49) Marketing (1962) MarTech (7) Medical (344) Mobility (4995) Not For Profit (6) Open Source (140) Operations (5428) People (18) Podcasts (1414) Posts (4129) Privacy (788) Project Management (76) Security (3040) Service (893) Smart Home (49) SMB (497) Social Networks (424) Software (90) Supply Chain (26) Sustainability (29) Tech in Sports (247) Technology (7114) Women in Tech (79)Ĭontrary to popular belief, when it comes to software, open source does not always mean “free.” Not always…but in this case, it does.
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