The infamously long list can be found here.

Recent disclosures have shown that even big companies like Yahoo, Apple, and LinkedIn have suffered from data breaches and have had their password data stolen. However, you have no way of knowing how these sites secure their passwords, maybe they are stored in clear, or hashed without salt which makes them easy to crack with rainbow tables, or debugging messages expose passwords in server logs.

If you're using Ubuntu or Linux Mint this video will help: If you're like me, you've been on the Internet for over 20 years, and in all these years you kept making a capital sin: reusing the same passwords on different sites for convenience, as illustrated in the cartoon here. This process is a little more complicated to explain and since I'm not using a Mac myself I'm not sure if the video explains the process properly, but I hope this will help you if you use a Mac. On Mac OS X or newer versions of Mac follow the instructions from this YouTube video. On other systems just search on YouTube for Uninstall Program on (Operating System here) and you'll find an answer. If you're using Ubuntu or Linux Mint this video will help: Uninstall Program on Ubuntu/Linux Mint On Linux systems it depends on what linux system you're using. On Mac OS X or newer versions of Mac follow the instructions from this YouTube video: Uninstall Program on Mac. YouTube video on how to uninstall KeePass when using Windows 7 Go to the configuration panel by going to start > configuration panel.Īfter that go to 'programs' > Programs and features search for KeePass, double click it and click yes when it asks you if you want to remove KeePass Password Safe and all it's components. It's hard to tell how to uninstall it if we don't know what operating system you are using, but this is the way you do it on Windows:

Keepass firefox plugin