DoctorBill wrote:
> On web sites with passwords, there is usually a checkbox that says
> "remember this password".
>
> If you check the box, does the password, etc get saved in the bookmarks
> or the cookies file?
>
> DoctorBill

cookies

--
*IMPORTANT*: Sorry folks, but I cannot provide email
help!!!! Emails to me may become public

Notice: This posting is protected under the Free Speech
Laws, which applies everywhere, except for some strange
reason, not to the mozilla.org servers, where you may get
banned.

Peter Potamus & His Magic Flying Balloon:
http://www.toonopedia.com/potamus.htm

Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo replied On 3/28/2008 12:05 PM

> DoctorBill wrote:
>> On web sites with passwords, there is usually a checkbox that says
>> "remember this password".
>>
>> If you check the box, does the password, etc get saved in the bookmarks
>> or the cookies file?
>>
>> DoctorBill
>
> cookies
>

If the check box is on the web page Peter is correct.

If the check box is a small pop up alert from SeaMonkey then the
password and login are stored inside SeaMonkey Password files. Those
passwords and logins are encrypted and can be viewed by you from
Edit/Preferences/Privacy & Security/ Passwords.

Michael

DoctorBill wrote:
> On web sites with passwords, there is usually a checkbox that says
> "remember this password".
>
> If you check the box, does the password, etc get saved in the bookmarks
> or the cookies file?
>
No. Seamonkey stores the passwords in a password repository, which is by
default "obscured" (IIRC) but which you can and should protect by
enabling encryption in your security prefs.

Do I have to tell you not to forget the master password for the security
device?

--
Bill Davidsen
"We have more to fear from the bungling of the incompetent than from
the machinations of the wicked." - from Slashdot