KeyChainDD has four basic functions:
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1.Managing your passwords and memorable information. KeyChainDD uses Mac OS X's built-in KeyChain manager to store your passwords. This makes KeyChainDD super-secure, and means that you can use passwords that you have already stored. But KeyChainDD also provides an ability the OS X KeyChain manager doesn't - it stores "memorable information", and displays it later in a convenient form. You can find out more about how to manage passwords on this page, and more about managing memorable information on this page.
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2.Drag-and-Drop your passwords to other applications. Once your user-id and passwords are stored, you can quickly and easily drag these into any other program such as your web browser. You can find out more about how to perform drag-and-drop operations on this page.
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3.Use the Pasteboard to transfer your information. If for some reason drag-and-drop isn't appropriate, you can also use the pasteboard to transfer user-ids and passwords. You can find out more about how to use the Pasteboard on this page.
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4.Use the Services menu to transfer your information. If you want the ultimate in secure transfer, KeyChainDD also allows you to transfer user-ids and passwords as a Mac OS X service provider. Of all the ways that can transfer information between programs, this is the most resistant to any system compromise, such as a keylogger or other malware. You can find out more about how to use the services menu on this page.
You should take a look at this page to find out how to use KeyChainDD securely.
Finally, you may also want to configure KeyChainDD’s preferences, as described on this page.