Universal Password Manager

I Use This!

Inactive

Analyzed 1 day ago. based on code collected 1 day ago.

Project Summary

Universal Password Manager (UPM) allows you to store usernames, passwords, URLs and generic notes in an encrypted database protected by one master password. It’s three strongest features are…

* it’s simplicity - it provides a small number of very strong features with no clutter
* cross platform - UPM is written in Java so it can run on Windows, Mac OS X & Linux (among others). Both Windows and Mac OS X native feeling versions are available.
* database sharing - This feature is particularly useful. Rather than trying to manually maintain several copies of the same database in multiple locations (at home and at work for example) this feature allows you store your database at a remote location

In a Nutshell, Universal Password Manager...

...
has had 541 commits made by 22 contributors
representing 12,149 lines of code
...
is mostly written in Java
with an average number of source code comments
...
has a well established, mature codebase
maintained by nobody
with stable Y-O-Y commits
...
took an estimated 3 years of effort (COCOMO model)
starting with its first commit in October, 2005
ending with its most recent commit over 2 years ago

Quick Reference

(2 Locations)

Licenses

GNU General Public License v2.0 or later

Permitted

Commercial Use

Modify

Distribute

Place Warranty

Forbidden

Sub-License

Hold Liable

Required

Distribute Original

Disclose Source

Include Copyright

State Changes

Include License

These details are provided for information only. No information here is legal advice and should not be used as such.

All Licenses

Project Security

Vulnerabilities per Version ( last 10 releases )

There are no reported vulnerabilities

Project Vulnerability Report

Security Confidence Index

Poor security track-record

Favorable security track-record

Vulnerability Exposure Index

Many reported vulnerabilities

Few reported vulnerabilities

About Project Vulnerability Report

Did You Know...

...
nearly 1 in 3 companies have no process for identifying, tracking, or remediating known open source vulnerabilities
...
by exploring contributors within projects, you can view details on every commit they have made to that project
...
65% of companies leverage OSS to speed application development in 2016
...
check out hot projects on the Open Hub

About Project Security