If you have a global auto-type key set (Ctrl-Alt-A by default), you can get KeePass to autotype your username and password. The details can be fiddly (especially for site where they have some weird notion that forcing you to load a new page between entering username and entering password enhances security somehow), but it generally works if you have the URL field filled out in the individual KeePass entries.

Fixed it.

Under these circumstances, it certainly does. The perpetrator cop showed by his behavior that for him the police uniform is just another set of gang colors. Photographing a gang-banger doing something the gang-banger would prefer to be kept secret is dangerous for obvious reasons.

It's an inference derived from newly available evidence, which is the exact opposite of a preconceived notion.

The latest versions of VeraCrypt can mount TrueCrypt containers. They also allow you to select the hash algorithm (instead of autodetecting) when mounting disks, which speeds up the process (I've never found it to take more than 15 seconds on a six-year-old computer).

Heck, they could earn some goodwill by using all those resources to shut down the whole "Rachel from Card Services" operation.

Yep. Government salaries are just hopelessly uncompetitive for any position requiring high-level skills. They try to paper over the problem with flag-pin symbolism, but that doesn't work now that the mystique has been replaced by stench.
 

it is unclear what level of name recognition she enjoys

"Bad news, Ms Fiorina. According to the latest polls, some of the voters still remember who you are...."

It boils down to two simple facts:

1. The default option is a mix of informed choice and lazy inertia.
2. The non-default options are pure informed choice.

The "informed choice" component of the former blunts the contrast, but doesn't eliminate it.

Last time I got one of these calls, it went something like this:

"I need you to open your Windows."
"Can you call me back later when it's not raining?"
*click*

Because suppression of fraud is one of the basic responsibilities of a government.

Awww, they're so cute when they still believe in Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny and politicians' honesty....

Not Eliza -- more like PARRY:

The Feds' insistence on sweeping up all the innocent-communication "noise" is drowning out the signals. (e.g. "Hey, you might want to keep an eye on those Tsarnaev brothers -- see attached description of the stuff they were doing while they were still here in Russia.")

Indeed. This proves beyond any sane doubt that the targets are not foreigners (who for obvious reasons would ignore any "legal framework" and avoid using defective-by-design NSA-approved encryption). The targets are domestic.