It's a local configuration, so it must be done for each browser. In this case, you can deactivate it for only one website by clicking right on gPass icon and "disable or enable gPass for this website" in addon menu. ** Warning ** : Sometimes, addon could make some websites unusable, especially for login form. Popup path is a safest method as website page will never see your masterkey. If it's possible, gPass will auto fill password field, if not result password is stored into your clipboard. This allows to support more websites.Īnother option is to enter your credentials in the new popup menu by clicking on gPass icon. You can also type to only replace your password without automatic submit. Then submit and password will automatically be replaced by the one in the database (after addon decrypt it). When you're in a login form and you want to use gPass, type your login (case sensitive !) and fill in password field (only if gPass icon is green !). Be careful, login and password are case sensitive ! Don't forget to enable addon within private mode. After that, configure your addon in "tools -> addons -> gPass -> preferences" in Firefox or "More tools -> extensions -> gPass -> options" in Chrome to point to your password server (+ username). If you want to make a strong password, there is a password generator. You can use "*" character to access to all subdomains of a specific website (ie *.). The first thing to do is to populate your database (from your/a password server) with website address/login/password/master key values. Moreover, with gPass, you can have multiple master keys ! Usage This addon is like last pass one, but I wanted it to be open source and self hostable (be careful on server down !). So, a hacker can get your password database, it will not be able to see any information (except if it brute force or leak your masterkey) ! So it's important to choose a strong masterkey ! The decryption is done on the fly when it's needed and only with user input. To have a high level of security, all information is stored encrypted (server side). gPass helps to reach this goal : you keep a subset of passwords (called masterkey) and for each login/masterkey tuple you chose, gPass returns the real password by querying a password server. The best way to avoid these errors is to have a unique strong password for each account. So, what most people do is to generate only a subset of passwords easy to remain. It's hard to remain all of these, moreover if we don't use it often. Further, it was noted that no single supplier of clinical database systems is likely to be able to meet the requirements of the Scottish Executive as at the time of the report's publication.GPass : Password manager for Firefox and Chrome IntroductionĮveryday we have a lot of passwords to manage corresponding to a lot of accounts we use. However, the report noted that currently available commercial systems were no more suitable for purpose than GPASS. In November 2006 a report to the Scottish Executive from Deloitte on General Practice Information Technology Options recommended a move to commercial alternatives. The Scottish Executive dismissed in a report to parliament some of these complaints as secondary to inadequate hardware rather than inherent problems within the software. In Spring 2006 a decision was reached by the Scottish GP representatives (the British Medical Association's Scottish LMC conference) to call for immediate abandonement of any further development as the software was hopelessly out of date and "not fit for purpose". Many of its supporters though cite its public ownership as a positivum. Its development has often been criticised as sluggish and lagging behind other more sophisticated systems like EMIS and Vision. An additional interface, GPASS Clinical, is in active development. Originally BASIC based, Gpass was redeveloped in UNIX and then moved in the mid 1990's as NewGPASS onto a Windows platform. Widely used (85% of all Scottish general medical practices) clinical record and practice administration software in Scottish General medical Practices. Correct Test Weight Handling Guide: 12 Practical Tips
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