PassWatch works in the following ways to keep your passwords safe:
⦁ PassWatch generates a strong, exclusive password for each new account you set up.
⦁ All of your login credentials and other information are stored in an encrypted file, often called a vault.
Hackers that take advantage of technology target individuals, businesses, and their credentials. Making any kind of password security error, such as choosing a weak password or using one that has already been compromised, can be one of the main reasons.
⦁ Whenever a website login box appears that you have a password saved for, they automatically—or nearly automatically—fill in your credentials.
⦁ It needs you to use a single master password (or passkey) to access all of this.
⦁ PassWatch's cloud storage allows seamless access to all devices, ensuring data security. It's the best option for most users, as it can be used on multiple devices, provided security concerns are addressed.
If hackers manage to breach our system, all they will find are pages of random characters and numbers that require your key to decode. This is because every password is encrypted locally on your computer before it is sent anywhere near our servers. You and your personal information are, therefore, always secure. Remembering the master password is all that is required.
If you use PassWatch with a local file, the vault is kept locally on your device. You can choose whether or not to sync it using cloud storage software on some of them. Theoretically, passwords that are only stored locally are safer since hackers would need physical access to your device to retrieve them.