Hi, I'm the only one who uses my computer and hate passwords. I use on line banking with quicken and stored ID and password for them. I would like Quicken to stop asking for this information at startup or any other time. Can this be done and still have it remember the ID and password for online banking? Thanks Jeff
"JG" wrote in news:oISdndKs96Ddq6XVnZ2dnUVZ snipped-for-privacy@neonova.net:
There are several kinds of passwords:
1: Password to log on to the computer (advisable for machines that are accessing the net, IMHO).
2: Passwords for on line banking, specific to banks etc. These are or can be stored in a password-protected "Password vault" in each Quicken file set; 1 password to make all passwords and usernames accessible, which is:
3: Password for the Password vault, see #2
4: Password to access a Quicken file set. I do not use this, but then you might want to or not.
"JG" wrote in news:vZSdnVF9KJd-HqTVnZ2dnUVZ snipped-for-privacy@neonova.net:
It seems to me that you have a password-protected Quicken file that starts at computer startup. You probably can do either or both of 2 things: Remove the password from the file set, or stop Quicken from automatically starting somne of its components (such as billminder).
You may have a version of Quicken (2005?) that is about to lose the ability to download data from banks etc. Therefore Intuit would like you to buy the latest version. If that's the case, I suggest you wait as long as possible, then use the trial version of 2008 until 2009 comes out, then buy 2009. At least that was my strategy when I wanted to upgrade last year.
If you mean the password for the password vault, yes, that is independent of all the above, and you should/can keep it with all the other stuff off.
I have read your posts in this thread, and I am still not clear on what your problem is.
If your problem is related to the Quicken password vault; then as far as I know, there are only one option that you can select that controls the password vault.
If you use the ("Online") "schedule updates" option, you get the choice of entering your Password Vault pasword at Windows Startup or before each scheduled update. You control the option via
Online > Schedule Updates
in the "Security" section of the dialog.
Other than that, I know of no way you can eliminate the Password Vault password prompt. In older versions of Quicken, you were required to enter the password every single time you initiated a One Step Update; in the newer versions of Quicken, you need only enter the password one time, as long as you have not exited Quicken.
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