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Mozilla launches Firefox Lockbox now also for the Android platform. The reduced-functionality pbadword manager synchronizes the connection data between the browser and the mobile devices.
After Firefox Lockbox, a free pbadword manager, was launched for the first time as a pilot test for iOS, Mozilla also released the application for Android. As a result, the login data stored in the Firefox account can now be used on multiple platforms and mobile, away from the browser, in all applications.
Firefox Lockbox syncs pbadwords now even on Android.
(Source: Mozilla)
According to Mozilla, Firefox Lockbox has already been downloaded 50,000 times on iOS and has recently been optimized for use on iPad. The application synchronizes the credentials stored in the Firefox browser with the help of 256-bit encryption.
Users get a spartan pbadword manager with the tool. Once logged in with the Firefox account, the login data stored in the browser is listed alphabetically or by usage. Using the search function, the list can be browsed for individual accesses. The entries each contain a copy function for the user name and pbadword. For more comfortable use, the application also supports the automatic filling feature of Android. Thus, the connection data automatically ends in the designated login windows. Otherwise, the scope of the functions is limited to an application lock with a fingerprint.
Additional comfort features or extras such as a pbadword generator or data import and export tools are not included in Firefox Lockbox. Saved entries can not even be changed in the application itself – this requires a modification of the Firefox browser.
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