Free just when you thought it was safe software for linux

Thought Bucket provides a Web interface for storing random thoughts and ideas.
Thought Bucket is a Web application that allows user(s) to store their thoughts, ideas, dreams, and hopes into a database. It is not a blogger (although it could be used as one), but instead is a way to manage the random thoughts that we all have from time-to-time.
Thoughts are stored according to user-defined categories and can be filtered by category and/or age of the thoughts. Thoughts can also be marked as private, so that the public cannot view them.
Thought Bucket also supports fully-customizable themes so that the perfect look and feel is available to the owner of the bucket.
Main features:
- Fast and secure.
- Multiple users with a single instance.
- Ability to make thoughts private.
- Full categorization of thoughts possible.
- Filter by category of thought.
- Filter by age of thought.
- Easy to edit existing thoughts.
- Easy to remove stale thoughts or categories.
- Themed interface for an easy change of look/feel.
- Ability to create your own theme for a personalized touch.
System requirements:
- Webserver
- PHP
- MySQL

Keep It Secret! Keep It Safe! (KisKis) is an easy-to-use password manager written in JAVA. So it runs on any platform with an appropriate Java-Virtual-Machine available (Windows, Linux, Solaris, ...).

It allows the user to manage passwords for many different purposes such as
network or internet accounts, credit-card-pin-numbers and password-secured-files. The accounts can be grouped hierarchically within a tree structure.

Each account can be described by multiple attributes (user name, URL, ...) and comments. The history of each password change can be tracked. Users can define their own account templates. Multiple file-attachments can be added to each account.

All passwords are stored in a single XML-file encrypted by a single "master- password". The encryption algorithm suffices the OpenPGP-standard, so you can verify the implementation with GPG or PGP. That means: You dont just have to believe me that your secrets are kept safe.

New passwords can be generated automatically in two distinct ways. The first is a secure approach generating totally randomized passwords, the second generates much more readable passwords.