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       Stardate: 20190919.1156
       Location: Work
       Input Device: Gemini PDA via adb via cygwin terminal.
       Audio: Office banter
       Visual: Usual office desk clutter
       Energy: 85%
       Mental: 85%
       Emotional: Here.
       
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       I found this Internet Password Logbook [1] in the clearance shelf
       at Barnes & Noble the other day and I just had to pick it up.  It's
       basically an analog address book for your Internet passwords.  It
       also has a section for your Home Network settings and Software 
       License keys!  It reminded me of this video that was on Ellen some 
       time back. [2]
       
       I wonder how many of these things have been sold and are in active
       use.  Working in the IT industry especially these days, this method 
       of password management is verboten and is generally understood that
       this is not a good idea(tm).
       
       Even though this is funny, I cringed when I saw this video.  Back
       in the day when I was in grade school, I kept a notebook similar to 
       this for password management.  It wasn't fancy like this or anything, 
       rather, it was a red, spiral-bound, Mead Trapper Keeper notebook.  
       I kept my BBS phone numbers (local and long-distance), phone codes, 
       logins, passwords, and notes in this notebook and carried it all over the 
       place.  I'd even practiced primitive ASCII art in it.  
       
       Back then on the C=64, there was no multitasking.  When you loaded 
       your terminal program, that's all there was.  There was a phone
       book, but no password manager.  The BBS term I used back then was
       EagleTerm and PhoneMan. [3]  I didn't keep all of that information
       in the wetware, hence the notebook.
       
       Not really sure what happened to it after all these years...it's 
       probably still in my folk's basement or something.  With this one,
       I'll probably use it for something not password related, like a
       journal or something...or maybe I can write my password hashes in
       there so nobody can read it!  And to make it even more secure, 
       convert the hashes to QR code and draw them in the book!
       
       Here's some more pics:
       
       [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]
       
       
 (IMG) [1] Internet Password Logbook Cover
       [2] Password Minder (Ellen) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Srh_TV_J144
       [3] PhoneMan - http://blog.8bitunderground.com/?p=121
 (IMG) [4] Title Page
 (IMG) [5] Account Entry
 (IMG) [6] Home Network Settings
 (IMG) [7] Wireless Settings
 (IMG) [8] Software Licenses
 (IMG) [9] Internet Service Provider
       
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