Analyse de l'application SPassPort pour le 12 octobre

SPASSPort converts the encrypted .spass files you export from Samsung Pass into a clean CSV your password manager can import. It does the conversion entirely on your device. Your passwords never leave your phone. WHAT IT DOES - Pick a .spass file from the Files app, iCloud Drive, or any storage you have set up - Enter the password you set when exporting from Samsung Pass - Decrypt and review every saved entry (name, username, URL, note) - Exclude anything you don't want - Export a CSV to the SPASSPort folder in the Files app - Drop it straight into Apple Passwords, Bitwarden, 1Password, Chrome, or any manager that imports CSV WHAT IT DOES NOT - It does not send your file anywhere. Zero analytics, zero third-party SDKs. - It does not store your passwords. Decrypted entries live in app memory for the session; the exported CSV auto-deletes from the Files app after 24 hours. - It is not a password manager. It is a one-time conversion utility - use it to migrate, then delete the CSV. SUPPORTED - Samsung Pass v3.0 and v3.1 exports - Output formats: CSV (Apple Passwords / Chrome / Bitwarden / generic), JSON - iPhone, iPad, and Mac (Designed for iPad on Apple Silicon) PRIVACY - Local-only processing. The .spass file is read in place; nothing is copied off your device. - No account, no sign-in, no profile. - The Rust decryption core is open source at github.com/CoreEngineX/spass-rs so anyone can verify the claims. - Full privacy policy: https://spass.coreenginex.com/privacy - Terms of use: https://spass.coreenginex.com/terms WHO MADE THIS SPASSPort is made by CoreEngineX Inc. We also run the free web version of the same tool at spass.coreenginex.com. Source code for the decryption library is public.