Developed by LogMeIn Inc., LastPass is a versatile password manager for Mac. Though it’s a free commercial software app, it also comes with a Premium version that works with iOS, Android, and OS X.

• 1Password is one of the most popular password manager apps out there, and it's the one I use personally on a daily basis. It's available on every platform you can think of, and it has a huge set of useful features in a nice interface.
• MSecure is the most secure and straightforward solution to storing, sharing, and managing passwords and sensitive information.

Privacy is everyone’s right! Sometimes it becomes essential to encrypt, or password protect apps on Mac. The case is when your Mac is shared among your friends or family or maybe your girlfriend 😛

The purpose is simple; to prevent any unauthorized access to your personal data like emails, photos, videos, and contacts etc. It has been asked by many of our users that how they can password protect or encrypt any particular or several applications on Mac.

Encrypting the whole system is easy, but if you ever wanted to password protect only some particular apps then it was not a piece of cake, but it now is. Today, I will share with how you can easily protect your applications on Mac by blocking their access to other users to prevent any unexpected mishappening.

Password Protect/Encrypt Applications on Mac

With Mac App Blocker, you can password-protect each and every application on your Mac. You pick which apps will be protected, and Mac App Blocker keeps them secure.

How does Mac App Blocker work?

Mac App Blocker enables users to block access to Mac applications by placing them on a Blocked Apps list, which is password protected.

Mac App Blocker allows users to share their computer or leave it unattended while being assured that their private data cannot be opened. Also, a timeout value may be assigned to each app on the list, so that the app will automatically close after a specified period of inactivity.

Mac App Blocker Features

• Scheduling: Set a schedule for each app (or All apps) to allow unblocked usage for specific days and times.
• History: A failed attempt to access an app is recorded with the date, time, and optional photo (for iSight equipped Macs).
• Mac Friendly: Does not modify any system or application files. Works with the apps and settings you currently use.
• Automatic Exit: Set a timeout value to exit inactive apps after the elapsed time expires automatically. Great for Mac Mail and Safari.
• Stealth Mode: Hide the icon and use a fake error message, so the user won’t know the app is blocked.
• Additional Rules: Many options to control how and when blocked apps can be used.

Screenshots

So, what are you waiting for? Download Mac App Blocker using the link given below and protect your stuff from any type of unauthorized access.

John the Ripper Pro isavailable for a number of operating systems.This web page describes the Mac OS X revision of John the Ripper Pro.

On Mac OS X, the features currently specific to Pro versions are:

• Pre-built and well-tested native package (dmg),which may be installed the usual way - no need to compile
• Universal binary that will run optimally on current 64-bit Intel Macs making use of SSE2 acceleration,but will also run on older Macs
  
• A large multilingual wordlist optimized specificallyfor use with John the Ripper (4,106,923 entries, 43 MB uncompressed)is included in the package,and John the Ripper is pre-configured for its use
• XPWDUMP tool, which dumps password hashes from Mac OS X systemsfor subsequent auditing/cracking
• The included documentation is revised to be specificfor the given package on Mac OS X rather than generic,making it easier to understand
• As a bonus, the full source code is also provided

For newer Apple hardware and to support macOS Catalina and Big Sur, builds of JtR jumbo are also provided,including one that uses AVX2 for a speedup on recent Intel Macs,and another that will run on Apple M1 (via Rosetta 2, which is part of macOS).

The links below allow you to pay online with a variety of payment methods, or to choose to pay offline.

Mac Os Password Policy

• John the Ripper 1.7.3.1 Pro for Mac OS X with upgrades and support -$185.00
  site-wide or consultant license (at your option),
  dmg package (13 MB),free upgrades to further 1.x Pro releases for Mac OS X,
  1 year of e-mail support on JtR Pro and JtR jumbo (up to 2 hours)
• John the Ripper 1.7.3.1 Pro for Mac OS X with upgrades - $89.95
  site-wide or consultant license (at your option),
  dmg package (13 MB),free upgrades to further 1.x Pro releases for Mac OS X,
  installation support by e-mail within the first 30 days (up to 1 hour)
• John the Ripper 1.7.3.1 Pro for Mac OS X introductory offer - $39.95
  site-wide or consultant license (at your option),
  dmg package (13 MB),
  installation support by e-mail within the first 30 days (up to 1 hour)

Your purchase will be from FastSpring, a trusted reseller of software products and services.

Your private download directory will be created and made available to youimmediately upon receipt of your payment.

Wifi Password Mac Os

Unconditional 7-day money back guaranteefor purely online payments(including credit card payments, but not including bank wire transfers):if you're for any reason or for no reason at all unsatisfied withthe download service or the product,we will issue a refund for your order on your requestif the request arrives within 7 days after your order date.

Low price guarantee:our prices on this product are the lowest you can find.If you find a better price on a commercial productwith at least the same functionality, for the same operating system,with upgrades and support similar to those included with your purchase,and if you inform us within 30 days of your purchase,we will gladly refund the price difference.Shop with confidence!

Please don't hesitate to e-mail us at <orders at openwall.com>if you experience any problems placing an order or completing your download,or to request a refund.

The following password hash types are currently supported(and more are planned):

• Traditional DES-based Unix crypt(3) -most commercial Unix systems (Solaris, AIX, ...),Mac OS X 10.2, ancient Linux and *BSD
• 'bigcrypt' - HP-UX, Tru64 / Digital Unix / OSF/1
• BSDI-style extended DES-based crypt(3) - BSD/OS, *BSD (non-default)
• FreeBSD-style MD5-based crypt(3)- older Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, Cisco IOS, OpenBSD (non-default)
• OpenBSD-style Blowfish-based crypt(3)- OpenBSD, some Linux, other *BSD and Solaris 10+ (non-default)
• Kerberos AFS DES-based hashes
• LM (LanMan) DES-based hashes -Windows NT/2000/XP/2003, Mac OS X 10.3
• NTLM MD4-based hashes -Windows (all versions)
• Mac OS X 10.4 - 10.6 salted SHA-1 hashes

You can browse the generic documentation for John the Ripper online.Also relevant is ourpresentation on the history of password security.