The Best Password Managers To Keep Your Data Safe In 2022

1

bitwarden

BitWarden is a best-of-all worlds password manager that combines a fully-functional, cross-platform free tier, as well as paid personal, family and business tiers on BitWarden's service. BitWarden has desktop clients for Windows, macOS and Linux, mobile apps for Android and iOS, and browser extensions for most popular browsers and their derivatives.

#Password Managers #Password Management #Security & Privacy 604 social mentions

2

KeePass

If you want maximum control for zero cost, open source KeePass - and more specifically, the alternative clients that use the same secure standard - constitute our favourite free password manager. You can store your encrypted password database files anywhere you want, and if the official KeePass app looks a little clunky (spoiler: it is, a bit), there are plenty of highly polished alternative clients to use with its files on every operating system.

#Security & Privacy #Password Management #Password Managers 206 social mentions

3

KeeWeb

As a result, there are also plenty of fully compatible, highly polished KeePass-compatible alternatives worth considering, particularly if you use macOS or Linux. Two of our favourites are KeeWeb for browsers and desktop platforms, and AuthPass on Android and iOS – desktop versions of AuthPass are also available for all major operating systems.

#Password Management #Password Managers #Security & Privacy 18 social mentions

4

AuthPass

#Password Management #Password Managers #Developer Tools 4 social mentions

5

1Password

Dashlane: Unlike 1Password, Dashlane does have a free tier, but it only covers 50 passwords, and only on a single device, so there’s no syncing passwords between your phone and desktop PC. It also has more limited platform support than most of its rivals, although the most popular platforms are covered. Features include two-factor authentication, secure password sharing and, for paying subscribers a free white-label version of AnchorFree’s Hotspot Shield VPN. A single user subscription costs around £36 ($40) per year.

#Password Management #Password Managers #Security & Privacy 117 social mentions

6

Callpod

We appreciate Keeper’s more robust security features, including optional clipboard expiration to clear passwords copied there and the nuclear option of vault self-destruction after five failed login attempts. We would have liked more options for temporarily removing passwords from local devices, beyond simple uninstallation, but Keeper is a solid password management workhorse, with a personal edition that reflects the security of its sophisticated enterprise counterpart.

#Password Management #Password Managers #Security & Privacy

7

Firefox Sync

Web browsers and mobile operating systems have offered to save your passwords for years, and the security that goes with these services is no longer as poor as it once was, there are still good reasons to stick with a dedicated password manager if you’re able to. However, if integrated convenience is the thing that’ll most encourage you to improve your password hygiene, Firefox Sync with 2FA enabled is our favourite integrated solution.

#Bookmarks #Bookmark Manager #Bookmark Synchronization

8

Lastpass

Lastpass: Although Lastpass is a longstanding favourite for password management, the elimination of multiple device type support for free users severely limits its usefulness, despite unlimited password storage. Free subscribers must choose whether to use it on computers or on mobile devices, opening the door to bad security habits on at least one type of platform. However, the paid-for tiers are still worth a look, with features including a slick security dashboard, 1GB of encrypted storage, secure password sharing and emergency access. A single-user subscription costs £31 per year.

#Password Management #Password Managers #Security & Privacy 22 social mentions

9

Dashlane

Dashlane: Unlike 1Password, Dashlane does have a free tier, but it only covers 50 passwords, and only on a single device, so there’s no syncing passwords between your phone and desktop PC. It also has more limited platform support than most of its rivals, although the most popular platforms are covered. Features include two-factor authentication, secure password sharing and, for paying subscribers a free white-label version of AnchorFree’s Hotspot Shield VPN. A single user subscription costs around £36 ($40) per year.

#Password Management #Password Managers #Security & Privacy 7 social mentions

10

NordPass Business

NordPass: NordPass is password management service with clients for Windows, Linux, macOS, Android and iOS, made by Nord Technologies, best known for NordVPN. NordPass is available as a free, no-registration-required application, a free service with cross-device syncing, and a paid-for service. This provides simultaneous access to your passwords on up to six of those devices, as well as features like emergency access, password sharing and strength assessment. Available from £3.69 a month, £17.67 a year, or two years for £26.46, depending on current offers.

#Cyber Security #Password Managers #Password Management 3 social mentions