I was recently introduced to the program called LastPass by my good friend Matt (Dragon). The program it’s self is basically an online password manager. It stores all your passwords in one area, which can sync across browsers. The program can generate on the fly passwords and save them, best of all you can view the passwords as well. It’s viewable on their website and as a plugin for browsers.
If you’re using the browser plugin it can communicate with the forms and auto fill information for you and even auto log you into the website. They also have on-screen keyboards for when there could be key loggers etc. Which makes this program safe to use on computers you don’t know the security off. For me LastPass has been a great help in organising those long passwords used for sensitive things like PayPal, server logins etc. LastPass also has a built-in password strength meter and you can check how secure your passwords are. Overall I think it’s a nice product that I have deployed at home and work.
Best of all LastPass is free but they also offer a Premium Version for $1 a month, which offers a program for mobiles, no adverts, and authentication from a USB Key!
Jackboots on Whitehall is a film about an Epic Story of Honour, Courage and PUPPETS! They just so happen to be England’s last hope in a German invasion of London in World War 2. A story so big it had to be scaled down! Jackboots on Whitehall boast cast members of Ewan McGregor,Rosamund Pike, Richard E. Grant, Timothy Spall, Tom Wilkinson and Alan Cumming.
The film is based on an alternative timeline whereby the British evacuation of Dunkirk had failed and the British army and airforce is wiped out. All that stands between the German army is British civilians. They have to help rescue Churchill from the London invasion. I know what your thinking oh puppets etc. But it’s hilarious to watch. I suppose the only way to describe this film is a cross between thunderbirds and Southpark. Then add a dash of comedy and a pinch of parody.
“Never in the field of human conflict , was so much , buggered up , by so few”
