Sticky Password Premium: Lifetime US$24.99 (~A$36.25) @ Sticky Password via StackSocial

51

Affiliate

Go to Deal

hedo68 on 02/10/2024 - 15:10 stacksocial.com (139 clicks)
Last edited 02/10/2024 - 15:31 by 1 other user

TAKE5

This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

Sticky Password Premium: Lifetime Subscription

Rated 4.6 / 5 from 231 User reviews
US$29.99 (~$AU36.25)
Normally US$199.99 (~$AU 288.50)
You save 85%

Use coupon TAKE5 for further US$5.00 (~$AU7.25) discount.
Overall Price US$24.99 (~$AU36.25)

There's also a 2-Account Bundle offer for US$49.99 (~$AU72.45) but doesn't appear to have the TAKE5 coupon, so is effectively the same price as the single license.

Related Stores

StackSocial

Marketplace

Sticky Password

• askbargain on 02/10/2024 - 15:23 Comment score below threshold.
  • 

    Pikaloo on 02/10/2024 - 15:30

    -1

    1Password the GOAT

    • 

      askbargain on 02/10/2024 - 15:31

      -2

      keep spending money on "updates"

      • 

        Pikaloo on 02/10/2024 - 18:08

        +1

        I'm paying for ease of use, features, compatibility, cross-device and cross platform, etc.

• 

  Flyerone on 02/10/2024 - 15:23

  +17

  Why would I use this over Bitwarden?

  • 

    Commodore64 on 02/10/2024 - 15:27

    +1

    Exactly. Bitwarden is better than this or even iCloud passwords for those who use Linux too.

    • 

      scotty on 02/10/2024 - 16:51

      Has it been ported to Commodore 64 yet? :)

      But I agree that a 3rd party password manager independent from the platform / browser is probably the most flexible. Not just for Linux users, but also those who are using multiple operating systems, different browsers and different Chrome profiles — all can have access to the same password manager.

  • 

    DrScavenger on 02/10/2024 - 16:56

    Better than 1password?

• 

  Rimas on 02/10/2024 - 15:37

  -4

  Google Password manager for Chrome users. Flawless and free

  • 

    Empharand on 02/10/2024 - 15:46

    -2

    Yeah but Chrome stores passwords in plain text on your PC, with no master password, which is easily retrievable if you're subject to being hacked or a virus so 🤷‍♂️

    • 

      ttfb on 02/10/2024 - 15:54

      wot? this sounds terrible… surely they need my fingerprint or screen lock to get in?

      • 

        M00Cow on 02/10/2024 - 16:46

        it does

    • 

      M00Cow on 02/10/2024 - 16:45

      it does not. you need to put in your device password/fingerprint or account password (on a desktop).

      • 

        Empharand on 02/10/2024 - 17:25

        You overlooked what I said, if you're hacked or have a virus that retrieves the log file and uploads it and it's later accessed (as it's not encrypted) then it doesn't matter if you're logged in or not, and typically you would be logged in while all of this is happening in the background without your knowledge.

        Atleast with some password managers (eg. Bitwarden) it's protected behind a master password and two-factor authentication. Yes it's not infallible (eg. LastPass) but it's 10x better than Google Password manager storing it in a unencrypted text file which can extracted easily

        • 

          M00Cow on 02/10/2024 - 18:08

          -1

          @Empharand: you said

          Yeah but Chrome stores passwords in plain text on your PC,

          no it doesn't.

          https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/10311524?hl=en#zipp…

          you said

          with no master password

          technically that might be arguably as there isn't a Bitwarden style master password to unlock, you need your windows credentials to unlock it. So I'd say misleading at best.

          you said

          which is easily retrievable if you're subject to being hacked or a virus

          no that's not true. They can say prompt for your credentials and you can enter them unwittingly, but that's not the same as what you're claiming.

          • 

            Empharand on 02/10/2024 - 18:33

            +1

            @M00Cow:

            no it doesn't.

            • Yes it does
            • Regarding Google's 'Encryption'
            • And the method I was referring to in action (Similar scripts can executed remotely too, and obviously via a trojan)

            no that's not true. They can say prompt for your credentials and you can enter them unwittingly, but that's not the same as what you're claiming.

            Like I said, it's not infallible

    • 

      Serious Lee on 02/10/2024 - 17:22

      +3

      @Empharand you are 100% correct. All the password stealing malwares take the browser stored passwords in a heartbeat. Anyone who begged u has little idea of how these things work.

      Bitwarden (self-hosted) or Keepass(XC). Both open source and auditable and free

    • 

      Rimas on 02/10/2024 - 18:37

      Not true. Passwords are protected on Google cloud using passkey and not stored locally

  • 

    rplusr on 02/10/2024 - 15:46

    You just have to share them with Google.

  • 

    PukeyLuke on 02/10/2024 - 16:41

    I'm also pretty happy with Google Password manager for Chrome users, on Windows devices
    you need to retype in your Windows PIN before retrieving your password that you're trying to access.

  • 

    M00Cow on 02/10/2024 - 16:42

    Because people use passwords outside of Chrome

    • 

      Rimas on 02/10/2024 - 18:40

      -3

      You mean on their PC? Unless you use an old school desktop application that needs login and does not seem you to a cloud service to do your authentication, you won't be using passwords outside Chrome. If you're asking about on mobile apps, it syncs flawlessly with android so as long as you have google Password manager as your Auto Fill provider, your passwords are easily accessible in all apps on your phone