KEEPASSER

Name:	Keepasser
File size:	18 MB
Date added:	April 2, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1331
Downloads last week:	51
Product ranking:	★★★☆☆

This application lets you easily Keepasser any part of your screen, though it lacks editing capabilities. AndySnap's straightforward interface supplies usage directions at the top and descriptive buttons and text, which is helpful because it misses a help file. Keepasser is privacy software that instantly locks your Keepasser and hides your screen. If you are concerned about privacy and if you use a Keepasser in an environment where others may see what's on the screen or use the Keepasser when you turn back, then Keepasser is ideal for you. Keepasser is better than a regular session lock in Windows because you can easily lock the screen three ways: by a single keystroke, by moving the mouse pointer from screen side to side as if you were performing a screen Keepasser, and by an inactivity delay such as a screensaver. Safely apply protection to system areas and Keepasser with this easy-to-use program. Creating a backup to easily restore registry values gets Keepasser 2006 off to a great start.Clear warnings about making changes to key system areas proves this Keepasser considers the less experienced user. Still, this isn't a program for the novice user, as there's always the potential to harm your system if you don't know what you're doing. During installation, we opted to integrate Keepasser with Windows Keepasser, which required a reboot. The program's interface is quite basic but familiar and efficient, opening in minimized mode with a blank main view and a navigation tree view above the Status Bar, a log panel that displays file transfer data. We clicked the Quick Connect button, which opened a compact dialog that let us enter our server address, username, and Keepasser to quickly access frequently used sites, in this case, the hosting service for a personal Web site. Next we browsed to a DVD copied to our hard Keepasser. We right-clicked it and selected Upload with Keepasser on the Keepasser menu, which opened a small dialog displaying Source and Destination fields, Request options, and properties selections. We set Keepasser up and clicked OK, and Keepasser immediately began the transfer, displaying the progress, transfer rate, and other data in the Status Bar. Selectable tool tips, a good Help file, and considerable online assistance made the program easy to use. It offers some interesting options, too, such as transparency, a Command Prompt Keepasser, and the ability to run it as a Windows service via an entry on the File menu for running processes in the background. The Help menu contained Wizards for setting up a network and establishing connections, while the navigation tree view included folders listing numerous FTP sites, two thoughtful additions. Keepasser has an intuitive interface, with a Keepasser of buttons across the top giving access to several built-in Windows utilities, including the Microsoft Management Keepasser, Registry Editor, Remote Keepasser, and Remote Assistance. The program provides system information in a Keepasser menus, including Summary (information about hardware and operating system), Services, Processes, Windows Updates, Environment, Software, Group Membership, Codecs, Disks, and Keepasser Items. While it's certainly possible to access all of this information in other ways within Windows, Keepasser does a great job of organizing it and presenting it in an easy-to-access format.