When I tried Passpack in 2012, I had different login details for many websites. That was sensible but difficult to remember. Passpack offered an online vault and a faster way to sign in. My original article described a three-step login, a bookmark button and the free and paid limits of the time.
Passpack still exists and now focuses on password management for teams. Those old steps, limits and prices are not current instructions. Its present documentation describes storing and sharing credentials; read it if you are considering the product.
Do not use one password everywhere
The most important point in my old article was avoiding reuse. If one service loses data, a unique password makes it harder to enter your other accounts. A password manager can store and fill strong, different passwords. That removes the need to memorize dozens of variations.
Protect the vault
The vault itself becomes important. Choose a strong main secret, enable additional sign-in protection when available and understand your recovery method. Use the official app or browser extension and check carefully which site is asking for a password. The convenience button in my old description matters less than dependable access and recovery.
Share access deliberately
Teams sometimes need shared access. Give rights only to the people who actually manage an account and remove them when roles change. Record who owns important business accounts. A manager helps administer access but does not replace a sound access policy.
My 2012 experience showed how much relief a vault can bring. Anyone choosing Passpack or another manager today should compare current security, export options and their own workflow.