Second, you can probably expect to get hammered with bogus Evernote password reset emails, directing you to fake forms that harvest your real password.
First, your Evernote email address and password might be the same email address and password you use everywhere else.No big deal now, you might say, since they won’t work with Evernote. “Hashed and Salted” means they may never be compromised, though the possibility does exist. They also likely got away with the passwords, though they’re “hashed and salted”, which sounds like a good Midwestern breakfast. The hackers probably made off with usernames and email addresses. The solution is to log onto the Evernote site where you’ll be prompted to change your password. In response, Evernote did a password reset on all of their users – nearly 50 million by some accounts. Sure enough, there were reports of the hacker incident, which reportedly occurred on February 28th 2013. Then I thought to myself “self, Twitter is the fastest news delivery service in the world, why not look there”. I tried entering hers and then mine with no luck. Then I noticed that I was getting them too. I made my list, but my wife kept getting “enter your password” prompts when she started doing hers. In fact I’m sure of it.īut today things started to get wacky. It’s very cool and I am no doubt the hippest, coolest shopper in the store. We use the handy checkbox feature to make lists for the various stores we frequent, checking things off as we place them in the cart. I also managed to get my wife to buy into the shopping list idea and we now share a folder between our accounts, syncing the shopping lists to our respective phones. I use it on my PC, my iPad, and my Android phone – it syncs up between devices.
I also use it for more mundane tasks such as grocery lists. I use it heavily in conjunction with David Allen’s “ Getting Things Done” system to organize my day and achieve my goals.
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