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Best password manager?

Submitted by Bassdrop, , Thread ID: 90320

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RE: Best password manager?

01-06-2018, 06:31 AM
#11
I use KeePass because it is all stored locally. You don't have to worry about how some company is mistreating your data.
Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall.

RE: Best password manager?

Bitdefender
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02-06-2018, 12:16 AM
#12
I use KeePass personally.
I like the security of it being stored locally rather than on a server somewhere (yes even if it's encrypted) especially since I can change the encryption settings to what I want, and scale it to my hardwares capability.

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bougmam
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05-06-2018, 03:31 AM
#13
It is best to use Master Password because it will benefit you more because of the features it contains.

RE: Best password manager?

07-06-2018, 09:19 PM
#14
NEVER use online providers to handle your personal information. A combination of KeePass2 + MEGAsync will do you just fine. Simply make your database with KeePass, (make sure you use a super strong password) store it on MEGA.nz and have it automatically sync with all of your devices.

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gregr2727
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10-06-2018, 11:54 PM
#15
dashlaneis the only one ive used personally so i say that!

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PenguinGuy
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16-06-2018, 11:02 PM
#16
I use LastPass, it's worked great for over a year now.

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Nuclear_killer
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16-06-2018, 11:08 PM
#17
Password Manager's aren't really trusted, if you try to save log-in Datas from your Paypal or Bank Account, that will be a problem.

I prefer a sheet inside a Safe.

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sjnnn
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16-06-2018, 11:17 PM
#18
Only ever used Lastpass and keepass. Lastpass is definately the easiest. Keepass allows you to keep your data yourself without it being located somewhere else (like a Lastpass server).

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Shadoww
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17-06-2018, 12:16 AM
#19
The correct answer is a notebook. It can't be taken via a data breach...

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17-06-2018, 02:07 AM
#20
LastPass is clearly the juggernaut here, and for good reason. The service was one of the first well-rounded password managers available, and one of the first that really made it easy to store all of your passwords either online and synced with other computers and devices, or locally on one device. In short, LastPass remembers your passwords so you dont have to, and makes it easy to audit your passwords, use stronger passwords in general, and even automatically change a password for you if a service has been hacked or compromised. LastPass supports two-factor authentication for your password vault using Google Authenticator, USB devices (using a method weve outlined before), or a YubiKey. The service recently received a visual refresh to streamline the UI and make it easier to use, and sports a number of additional features like credit monitoring, secure password and document storage (and sharing), notifications when a site you have an account with has been hacked, tools to autofill forms and streamline online shopping, and more. LastPass supports Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, and Windows Phone, and has plugins for Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, and Microsoft Edge.

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