The Personal Internet Address & Password Logbook (removable cover band for security)

I love this thing.* It has spaces for the URL, login/username, and password, as well as a notes section for each one, so you can record ‘hints’ and things like that.* It has letter tabs, to make it easier to navigate to the password you’re looking for.* The Internet & computer information section at the back is really handy; e.g., I don’t have to try to figure out whether I recorded my WiFi under Comcast or Xfinity. It also has spaces for WiFi-, modem/router-, and email-specific things, like mail server type.* There’s a section for software license numbers, too.* The quality is great - good-weight paper, solid binding, and an elastic strap to hold it closed.* Love the ring/spiral binding, which enables the book to lay completely flat. I can read the password while typing, without occupying one hand holding the book open.I’ve had one of these for years, but the elastic finally started to stretch out. I got a deal on a different one, but I just didn’t like it as well as this one, so I came back for another. Can’t imagine doing without it. I do wish they had a separate line for ‘hints,’ but that’s a minor quibble.

This book is a perfect way to store all info, in pencil, using different passwords and email accounts without losing any info.Why pencil, changing and updating passwords if essential.One time, an email I only use for those moments where I need info BUT do not want to provide much detail … yup, someone on the east coast hacked. Sent me an email with the correct password. What they didn’t know in their scare tactic email was no way could they see me through the camera. I keep a sticky note over the lens.Thus, laughed. Changed the one password. And, checked the email for the accounts they would attempt to hack. Since there’s typically an email kicked to say, hey, your new password link yada yada to get back into your account.I changed every password anyway. There was like three places. Eazy Peezy using pencil.Also, my veteran account requires every six months to change the password. Again, pencil, eazy peezy.The only issue since 2019 is my book is filled. In multiple areas with popular letters .Buying a second book to help compartmentalize the most used ones.Having read The Art of Invisibility, know my info isn’t gonna be free of hackers. This said, I can make it a challenge.I also use Talkatone for a paid local number which I use for people. My other number from my phone is private meaning I don’t give it out anymore. Especially dating or people who don’t know me.A phone number is now like a social security card. Sadly. But with Talkatone, $4.24 includes tax have unlimited talk and text.Google gives me my business number on the coast, thought don’t pay for it so limited to it won’t dial the incoming number outgoing. This could confuse clients so can use the block option to avoid confusion *67 then number to remain professional for free.Sharing the extra info to help people attempt safety.Google does use a key chain that holds passwords old and new if they are inadvertently saved. You can always use their safety tips to update info.I use mail dot com for unique ends like consultant dot com for business. I have multiple numbers kept like files rather than one email or two for everything. This turned out to be a blessing to keep people from hacking me.Then, I add them to the app making it easy to check. A couple of times the app rebooted since 2004 … forget what year they began apps. Anyway, I did have to re-add the emails but the password book keeps all passwords so simple.Highly recommend a book. Hope this review offers tips to help⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💯

Perfect size For both home or travel! Alphabetical tabs make finding needed passwords, usernames and other internet information, quickly!

The Personal Internet Address & Password Logbook is an effective, albeit old-school, solution for organizing and securing your online account information. Its convenient size and logical layout make it a useful tool, although it has a couple of areas that could use some improvement.This logbook’s best feature is its organization. The alphabetical tabs help streamline the process of storing and locating usernames and passwords. It has enough space to neatly write down necessary details for numerous online accounts, which makes life significantly easier in today’s digital age.The removable cover band is a thoughtful touch for added security. It conceals the nature of the book, helping to keep your sensitive information safe. However, it’s essential to store this logbook in a secure place, as the physical nature of the book means it could still potentially be misplaced or stolen.While the idea of a physical password logbook is appealing in its simplicity, it has its limitations. For one, the world of cybersecurity is fast-paced, and many of us need to frequently update our passwords. This logbook doesn’t lend itself well to such frequent changes, especially if you like to keep your entries neat and tidy.In addition, while the book’s compact size contributes to its portability, it might be a bit too small for those with larger handwriting. A slightly larger version would accommodate more writing styles and offer more room for longer, more complex passwords.Despite these minor shortcomings, The Personal Internet Address & Password Logbook serves its purpose well, offering an efficient and accessible way to keep track of a multitude of login credentials. It might not be for everyone, especially those used to digital password managers, but for anyone seeking a tangible, well-organized place to store passwords, it’s a solid option.Thank you for reading this review, and I hope it aids you in your decision-making process. Best of luck finding the right solution for your password management needs. Safe and secure surfing to you!