Securely stored sensitive data

Have you ever thought of a safe place to store all your passwords, accounts or other private data?

Or, have you considered a way to keep them all with you while you're away from your computer, diary, notes?

MyLog tool does the following for you:

• transforms a mobile handset into a diary to store your personal data

• employs cryptography to encrypt stored data for increased confidence

• password based access for your piece of mind in case the handset is lost

• can export your diary entries to a file

• can import back your diary entries from a previously saved file

MyLog tool encrypts mobile handset stored data against your chosen password so that you and only you are able to read, update or delete your diary entries!

Mobile handsets known to work

Nokia 5300

Sony Ericsson W850

Motorola V3i (* certain actions have been reported as not fully operational)

If MyLog tool works on your mobile handset please flick us an eMail so we keep the list updated

Mobile handset application (v.0.3.22 - Dec, 2007)

MyLog tool is a J2ME application that requires a MIDP 2.0 mobile handset.

It can be installed on your mobile handset by:

• Direct OTA provision from your handset MyLog.jad (53Kb), 677 downloads

• PC download and Bluetooth / Cable upload to your mobile MyLog.jar (53Kb), 636 downloads

Revisions

v.0.3.22 (Dec 28, 2007) - logs Export and Import operations redone as independent threads

v.0.2.80 (Dec 19, 2007) - code cleanup, smaller footprint and eMail contact address updated inside app's Info page

v.0.2.63 (Jun 25, 2007) - implements Import and Export which can be used to save your logs into a file, and reload the file on another handset so that MyLog can reuse your saved log entries

v.0.1.92 (May 25, 2007) - implements the change of password

v.0.1.80 (May 03, 2007) - to better describe the mood specific emoticons can now be associated to log entries

v.0.1.74 (Apr 23, 2007) - replaced the icon showing near the log entries in the Main screen of the application

v.0.1.73 (Apr 13, 2007) - first public beta version

My other interests

Check out "just Words" for a collection of nicely crafted words, or as well known scholars and rhetoricians used to call them: "sweet relished phrases that struck the wide-open eyes and ears of the time with a delicious novelty" (source The Oxford Dictionary of English Proverbs by William George Smith).