I agree. Been using KeePass and Password Safe (both OSS) for years now. Prefer KeePass, but both are great if you keep the database file on a flash drive.
Not sure if you'll have enough time to do this or not...
1. Install the "Debugging Tools for Windows" (http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/devtools/debugging/ installx86.mspx) and launch WinDbg.
2. Monitor the process in Task Manager.
3. As soon as the process appears in Task Manager, Alt+Tab to WinDbg and Attach to Process (F6), then click the Break button (Ctrl+Break).
This should halt the application and allow you to analyze (!analyze -v) it to see what it's doing. Or, at the very least, you could upload the output of the debug to some message board and see if anyone could tell you what's going on.
Of course, you could also just reformat. You need to do it anyway. Trust me.;)
How about Dot Net Nuke (http://www.dotnetnuke.com) running a MS SQL 2005 Express database? DNN is open source and free, and SQL Express is pretty cheap. I'm not a huge proponent of MS stuff, but DNN started as an MS project then splintered off and is wonderful. I use it all the time. Since you have access to the source sode, you could just buy a copy of VB.NET and write some new functionality anytime you wanted.
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I agree. Been using KeePass and Password Safe (both OSS) for years now. Prefer KeePass, but both are great if you keep the database file on a flash drive.
Not sure if you'll have enough time to do this or not... 1. Install the "Debugging Tools for Windows" (http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/devtools/debugging/ installx86.mspx) and launch WinDbg.
2. Monitor the process in Task Manager.
3. As soon as the process appears in Task Manager, Alt+Tab to WinDbg and Attach to Process (F6), then click the Break button (Ctrl+Break).
This should halt the application and allow you to analyze (!analyze -v) it to see what it's doing. Or, at the very least, you could upload the output of the debug to some message board and see if anyone could tell you what's going on.
Of course, you could also just reformat. You need to do it anyway. Trust me. ;)
How about Dot Net Nuke (http://www.dotnetnuke.com) running a MS SQL 2005 Express database? DNN is open source and free, and SQL Express is pretty cheap. I'm not a huge proponent of MS stuff, but DNN started as an MS project then splintered off and is wonderful. I use it all the time. Since you have access to the source sode, you could just buy a copy of VB.NET and write some new functionality anytime you wanted.