![]() even though it auto detects and helps change passwords, it'll frequently error out, like u/Murphdog223 mentioned: I select that the change was successful, but wrong password get saved.it auto detects when/if I am on an "account settings" page of a website and asks whether I'd like to change the password.Kept clicking "later" until I saved my first password - then there was no "later" anymore. I am as well trying out various solutions (currently Keeper and 1Password) on Windows and Android and I've been continuously nagged about that question. Keeper will literally ask you every time you start it to create it or "decide later." Most likely they have your key stored somewhere else, with a copy encrypted by your password and another copy protected by, but again almost certainly not encrypted with (due to ways of answering a question) your Question-and-Answer.īut they require it on iOS. They do claim this is for "resetting" your password, but realize that inherently means your password is not the only key. At the very least, it serves as a second password, but more likely, as a token allowing them access to your credentials, since security answers usually require human verification. It is a second doorway into your credentials. On most of their platforms (Windows, Android, etc.), you do not need to configure a "security question and answer" to "recover your Keeper account in case you forget your Master password." And you absolutely should not want this. They don't call it that, and they claim it's not "required", but it essentially is. ![]() I use Keeper, but if I knew then what I know now, I wouldn't. We've listed the best business password managers.I actually do not suggest Keeper. If you’re on a tight budget, it’s wise to go with a free tool like KeePass but we consider LastPass the best to choose if it’s within your budget. Businesses with adequate IT budgets will be better off paying for LastPass, where you know there’s a dedicated support team to contact if anything goes wrong. The main advantage KeePass has over LastPass is that it’s free, but this benefit skews towards individual users. LastPass also has a much more user-friendly interface than KeePass. You can access LastPass through a web interface or mobile and desktop apps, while KeePass is only accessible via a desktop app. For one, it delivers a much better user experience than KeePass. LastPass and KeePass are both great tools, but we consider LastPass the superior option. Just download the app, and you’re good to go. You don’t need to pay any dime to use it, which is a great advantage for individual users. In contrast, KeePass is a free and open-source tool. It's worth seeing what LastPass promo codes are currently available too for other discounts. But, note that if you represent a large organization with hundreds to thousands of employees, you can contact LastPass’s sales team to work out a custom plan that incorporates a bulk discount. Businesses with less than 50 personnel pay $4 per month per LastPass user, while those with a headcount above 50 pay $6 / £6 / AUD$9 monthly per user. ![]() The family plan costs $4 / £4 / AUD$6 monthly and covers up to five users. The personal plan for LastPass costs $3 / £3 / AUD$5 monthly. You must pay for a premium plan to make the best use of the platform, and there are separate plans for personal, family, and corporate use. LastPass has a free tier, but it’s limited to one device. KeePass feels more like software from the old times compared to its rival– you're more likely to get confused using KeePass than LastPass. However, the interface is not as modern and intuitive as LastPass's. The KeePass Windows app offers solid performance that user reviews often tout. The extensions can be slow to load and may slow down other browsing activities. We also observed a pattern of customer complaints about the LastPass browser extension on Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Firefox, and other supported browsers. Too many credentials make the app take longer to load and switch between features, although the experience varies depending on the specifications of your device higher-end devices experience better speed than lower-end ones. However, you may observe a slowdown in LastPass’s performance if you store too many credentials, think over a thousand. ![]() The interface is modern and spacious, letting users switch between features with ease. LastPass is accessible via a web interface and a mobile or desktop app, and it offers solid performance on all platforms.
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