Kaspersky Password Manager stores your logins locally in an encrypted database

Web browsin' takes a lot of different passwords these days — for anything from your bank and email, to social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter — and sometimes it's hard to keep track of it all. What's worse, sometimes the demand to remember all of that information can cause bad password management, such as using similar or derivative usernames and passwords across multiple sites. That's how Kaspersky Lab sees it, anyway, and today the company is announcing the Kaspersky Password Manager, which'll help you put up with all the rigmarole.

While I'm not too fond of security software myself, I'll give Kaspersky a fair shake considering it goes the extra mile in a few areas. It does more than just keep your passwords all in one place and allow for one-click log-ins, for instance — it'll also delete them from your browser's cache when the password was used, and even help you generate strong ones when you're coming up blank.

Kaspersky's software can also store more than your passwords, acting both as a contact book and storing your financial and registration info so you can quickly fill out forms. If you're not comfortable with letting software manage your goods, you should probably stick to paper-and-pencil and give it a skip. If it sounds like something you could use, then you can find it for a $25 download on Kaspersky's website.

Check out Kaspersky Lab's full pitch down below.