It's bad for business to force your customers on what you want them to use rather than giving them options. Often such issues are caused by inadvertently setting 1 or. I don't let companies to make decisions for me. When the number of SplashID records mismatches in your apps, this means an out-of-sync condition.
Kinda hypocritical isn't it to say the above yet the newest version of the Windows Desktop SplashID under the features appears to REQUIRE use of your cloud? See below: If you're like us, you love the convenience of using Cloud Services to access your SplashID records anytime without worrying about sync or backups, but there may be some especially sensitive records (perhaps bank accounts or family social security numbers) that despite all the security measuresyou'd still prefer to keep stored only locally on your desktop.
While it manages to store your information and even offers some decent organization features, it falls behind competitors like 1Password and RoboForm, which automate actionslike importing passwords and password capturing. Windows: Double click on a record to view the edit screen, and check the box for “Local Only.” Save. SplashID is one of the most limited password managers I’ve ever seen.This means the record stays local on the device. Scroll down, and check the box for “Local Only.” Save. Local Only records - Cloud Services users can now designate any record in SplashID Safe as Local Only. Windows Phone: Tap on a record, and tap to edit.Scroll down and set “Local Only Record” to ON. Android: Tap a record, then tap the edit button.You can change it back by tapping “Sync to Cloud.” In the bottom toolbar, tap on “Make local.” This change saves automatically.
While it manages to store your information and even offers some decent organization features, it falls behind competitors like 1Password and RoboForm, which automate actionslike.
At any point, you can undo the Local Only setting, and the record will sync back to the cloud server and appear on all your devices. SplashID is one of the most limited password managers I’ve ever seen. If the selected record is already on the web app or on any other devices running SplashID Safe, it will get deleted from those apps. This means the record stays local on the device selected and does not sync to the cloud server. If you’re like us, you love the convenience of using Cloud Services to access your SplashID records anytime without worrying about sync or backups, but there may be some especially sensitive records (perhaps bank accounts or family social security numbers) that despite all the security measuresyou’d still prefer to keep stored only locally on your desktop.With the release of SplashID Safe version 7.2, Cloud Services users can now designate any record in SplashID Safe as Local Only.