[mcdonna]

Quote

But some companies, and i worked for one for over 13 years, really restrict what sites on the internet are allowed, which might keep you from logging in to your dropbox account, now if the IT folks would allow the dropbox site to pass muster, then it becomes a moot point. I don't see that happening, since it might allow you to copy work files, our corp IT policies did not allow the use of flash drives, or any external drives what-so-ever for that reason.

Even if you aren't allowed to access a site via your smartphone's cellular system, you still have the passwords with you. 1Password stores the database locally on your smartphone. It only uses Dropbox for sync. So you can work off-line. If you store a new password, it will be sync'd as soon as you reconnect.

[ronaheenk]

One way to remember fake answers would be to use the last name of a childhood friend you aren't connected to any more for your mother's maiden name, plus their pet's name, street they lived on, and other details about that person. You might have to make up some fake words, but if they are all associated with that person, then it should be simple to remember (for instance, I remember one friend's parents had a blue Plymouth car, but no details about it, so I would put "blue Plymouth" for my security question answer).