Not quite. The amount of key presses would cost too much to store that much data for a key logger. they monitor web sites and may have some pattern detection programs .

At least google only stores what data your phone sync's with them, calendar, gmail, etc. You can store data on the sd card or use other e-mail programs that they don't access or store.

KeyPass allows copy/past of user/pwd to avoid this as well as trojans you might have on your personal computer. They'd see your payment amount/date, but not the password.

Primitive keystroke loggers cannot read the paste buffer. Modern malware generally can.

Well there you go. My advice is generally worth just what you paid for it!

Absolutely, in my job.
One password for the computer. One for my Electronic Medical Record (actually 2 programs). 1 for my TSP account, 1 for my DFAS account (both military payment systems). My 2 bank accounts. My online access to EMR (of course, different password required!). There's 2 programs we use for continuing education that have different user ID's and passwords.

I've counted up to 13 passwords I typically need to access. Most of the work-related ones won't have the same log in requirements and need to be changed every few months. My solution is a freaking notepad.

13 is pretty low. I have three banks I have accounts at, so three accounts and passwords for me, then one for my wife (I download and store her retirement statements for her so I have to use her account), then two more user accounts and passwords for the kids cd's at the third bank. There is 6.
7. Health insurance site
8. dental insurance site
10. optical insurance site
11. cable/internet/phone web site
12. power company web site
13. gas company web site
14. domain/e-mail hosting site
15. domain registration site
16. work computer sign on
17. work single sign on
18. Cell provider user/password.
19-123456789. all the web sites and forums like this

To the common passwords listed above, add about 50 more numbers for me to remember:

-All my combination padlocks belonging to me or family (especially my parents).

-Serial numbers and company phone numbers for various safes belonging to me or family.

-Passwords/phone codes for home security systems belonging to me or family.

-Wifi networks belonging to me, friends, or family

-Social security numbers and passport numbers of family members (especially my daughter)

-Credit card numbers for buying stuff online. (I often don't carry around my credit cards, but I always have my smart phone.)

-Frequent flyer numbers (high security is unnecessary, but still...)

-Member numbers of my professional licenses (high security is unnecessary, but still...)

=====

In my family, I'm the guy to call if they forgot how to access whatever it is they're trying to access. Over several years, I'd say I've received about 30 such calls. I can't just use a notepad. In my case, the notepad method would be boldly irresponsible.

I have somewhere around 100 passwords that I need to know for my customers. That's why I use a password database app uses strong encryption and syncs with my PC.

For what it's worth, I keep all of my passwords on a piece of paper in my wallet in a format _something like_ the following:


Bank A 22174 55431 33101 24118 24566 jymcl
Bank B jncny 22411 !ljm* 308A1 23411 44389
Ins ID 33981 33231 SML)@ 30222 16720 79811
etc

By starting the password at a predetermined string and introducing blocks of characters that you ignore, you can conceal your password pretty effectively.

For example: password starts at second to last character in 5th block and goes in reverse order.

or you can do first 2 characters of each block, etc.

and in the cloud/ backed up (encrypted, of course) Anyone tried kneepass?