Still, it’s hard to argue that the password management sphere is not already filled with favorites right now. But moving into password management doesn’t feel like a huge leap for Dropbox, especially as a company that has, for the most part, done a pretty solid job of keeping people’s data safe and secure. What’s more, there is no word from Dropbox when, or even if, this app will actually find its way to the public at some point in the future. Unfortunately, details are still light right now because access to the app is so limited. The app also supports automatic syncing between devices, so you’ll be able to keep all your passwords handy. That includes being able to store passwords, and also generate new ones when you need a new option. It’s worth noting that Dropbox isn’t specifically calling this a password manager, but it has the features that makes a password manager what it is. It’s only available for Android users at the moment, and while any Android user can download it to their device they’ll need an invite from Dropbox to actually use the app and see what it offers. The publication says that Dropbox has uploaded an app called “ Dropbox Passwords” to the Google Play Store. But if you’re in the market for a new password manager, Dropbox may have you covered in the future.Īndroid Police was first with the report. Questions? Comments? Email or call 212 217.HELP (4357).Dropbox is looking to expand into a new market, one that already has some fan favorites. If you have any reason to believe the email is real, call the sender first. After you report the message, delete it from your Spam folder. Click “Report Phishing Message” in the message window.Ĥ. Click the drop-down arrow to the right of “Reply.” (Reply is a left-facing arrow on the upper right side of the screen.)ģ. The phish is an attempt to steal your FIT login and password. The requests come in email and appear to come from legitimate FIT email addresses, but the “sender” is not someone who would communicate with you over Dropbox and the subject line is blank or nonsensical. FIT and other SUNY campuses have recently seen a number of spoofed requests to open documents in Dropbox.
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