Super Password

Most online services require registration, even if you don’t have to pay for anything in particular. This automatically means that you also need to provide a password, which is also the basic way you log into Windows. In this regard, Super Password offers the possibility of creating solid security keys for your accounts, to give hackers a harder time.

Can be used on the go

A neat advantage is that you don’t have to go through the hustle and bustle of a setup process because the application is portable. This means you can leave it stored on an USB flash drive and plug it in only when you want to create or use a solid password, giving other little chances of finding it out.
The applications purpose isn’t to store passwords, nor enhance them. If you’re using it for an existing account, then the only use it can provide is to replace the old password. This needs to be done using existing data, such as the account name you want to use, as well as whatever password you would have given it by default.

Can become a time-consuming process

Based on these two requirements, the application then uses an algorithm to built the so-called super password, that you’re advised to use in the actual service. The super password is not randomly generated, so each time you write down the same account and password, the super password is the same too.
However, this isn’t that much different than your regular one. Moreover, if anyone knows the algorithm used to create it, backtracking can actually be an easier cracking method than conventional ways. In addition, this can make reaching accounts time-consuming and difficult, since you first need to enter credentials in the application to reveal the super key, which is incredibly difficult to remember because it looks just like a string of random characters.

On an ending note

Taking everything into consideration, we can say that Super Password comes with good intentions and wants to deliver more means of keeping your accounts and data save. However, there’s no option to store data, meaning you have to trigger its core function each time you need the password, thus resulting in an unnecessary extension of a basic operation.