It is essential that you obtain a tamper-free copy of PassLok. Therefore, you cannot download it from this unsecured website, which delivers pages by regular http.
If you are using Chrome or Firefox on a PC, Mac, or Linux machine, Passlok has you covered. First there is the free PassLok Privacy add-on or extension in the Chrome and Firefox web stores. This has the advantage (if you trust Google or Mozilla, that is) that the code has been signed and is delivered securely from the browser's own servers. Additionally, this app syncs your Lock directory across all your devices. You can add it to Chrome from this link., or add it to Firefox from this link.
And then, there is the PassLok for Email add-on or extension, which integrates seamlessly with Gmail, Yahoo Mail, and Outlook.com. You can add it to Chrome using this link. and to Firefox using this link.
In addition, we have an Android native app (iOS has just been discontinued), which can be obtained through the Google Play store. It is essentially the same as the web app version downloaded from the links below, but its authenticity is guaranteed by the app store:
Android app
Here are the secure (https) sources for the standard PassLok web app:
PassLok.com secure server. This is the best source, though you must beware because it is located in the USA, and therefore within reach of today's bad actors in the privacy world:
https://passlok.com/app
Autistici mirror (Italy) (your browser may give you an "untrusted certificate" warning, because Autistici is self-certified; go ahead an accept it):
https://www.autistici.org/passlok
Site44 mirror (also US-based, so beware):
https://passlok.site44.com
Github repository, for those who want to read the source code; also US-based, so beware:
https://github.com/fruiz500/passlok
If you download PassLok to a mobile device, you may want to save it to Home Screen (iOS) or copy a bookmark to the home screen (Android). PassLok will work even if there is no connection. On a PC or Mac, the equivalent would be to save the page as a file. Bear in mind, however, that an app saved to home screen on a mobile device restarts every time it loads (which means that you'll need to input your Key quite often).
Current version of PassLok is: 2.5.5
Made on 10/19/24
Main source: https://passlok.com/app
Checksum for web sources (single html file):
SHA256:
5c30-cf6a-c5ea-6d05-a46b-4e50-58f2-ecba-5acb-371c-f25d-8ee8-18dd-1823-cb7f-142d
Watch the author reading this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_k_QT0C-Sl8
The following is to check the integrity of an html version of PassLok:
1. Load PassLok from one of the authorized sources listed above, or from storage (local or cloud) if previously saved as html as described in step 2.
2. Save the page to your computer as HTML only. If you use Online-convert (see next step), you can skip this step.
3. Get the SHA256 (or the other checksums) of the file you just saved with a local program (built-in, for Linux and OSX) or an online utility. Those at Online-convert, and fileformat.info have worked well in our tests.
4. Compare the result with what I am reading in the video linked above. If what I am reading is the same as the SHA256 checksum that you got in step 3, your copy of PassLok is authentic.
If you are using Chrome or Firefox on a PC, Mac, or Linux machine, Passlok has you covered. First there is the free PassLok Privacy add-on or extension in the Chrome and Firefox web stores. This has the advantage (if you trust Google or Mozilla, that is) that the code has been signed and is delivered securely from the browser's own servers. Additionally, this app syncs your Lock directory across all your devices. You can add it to Chrome from this link., or add it to Firefox from this link.
And then, there is the PassLok for Email add-on or extension, which integrates seamlessly with Gmail, Yahoo Mail, and Outlook.com. You can add it to Chrome using this link. and to Firefox using this link.
In addition, we have an Android native app (iOS has just been discontinued), which can be obtained through the Google Play store. It is essentially the same as the web app version downloaded from the links below, but its authenticity is guaranteed by the app store:
Android app
Here are the secure (https) sources for the standard PassLok web app:
PassLok.com secure server. This is the best source, though you must beware because it is located in the USA, and therefore within reach of today's bad actors in the privacy world:
https://passlok.com/app
Autistici mirror (Italy) (your browser may give you an "untrusted certificate" warning, because Autistici is self-certified; go ahead an accept it):
https://www.autistici.org/passlok
Site44 mirror (also US-based, so beware):
https://passlok.site44.com
Github repository, for those who want to read the source code; also US-based, so beware:
https://github.com/fruiz500/passlok
If you download PassLok to a mobile device, you may want to save it to Home Screen (iOS) or copy a bookmark to the home screen (Android). PassLok will work even if there is no connection. On a PC or Mac, the equivalent would be to save the page as a file. Bear in mind, however, that an app saved to home screen on a mobile device restarts every time it loads (which means that you'll need to input your Key quite often).
Current version of PassLok is: 2.5.5
Made on 10/19/24
Main source: https://passlok.com/app
Checksum for web sources (single html file):
SHA256:
5c30-cf6a-c5ea-6d05-a46b-4e50-58f2-ecba-5acb-371c-f25d-8ee8-18dd-1823-cb7f-142d
Watch the author reading this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_k_QT0C-Sl8
The following is to check the integrity of an html version of PassLok:
1. Load PassLok from one of the authorized sources listed above, or from storage (local or cloud) if previously saved as html as described in step 2.
2. Save the page to your computer as HTML only. If you use Online-convert (see next step), you can skip this step.
3. Get the SHA256 (or the other checksums) of the file you just saved with a local program (built-in, for Linux and OSX) or an online utility. Those at Online-convert, and fileformat.info have worked well in our tests.
4. Compare the result with what I am reading in the video linked above. If what I am reading is the same as the SHA256 checksum that you got in step 3, your copy of PassLok is authentic.