Best Password Managers 2022: Free and Paid

[Deleted member 14196]

Just a little point about Last Pass, for my personal case it's easily the best solution since the premium version comes free with my Webroot security package. Been using both products for years and I have zero complaints; definitely recommend.

Yeah, it’s so good that it got hacked 😂

 

[Grobe]

Yeah, it’s so good that it got hacked 😂

Well, from a hacker's perspective, this is probably true.

 

[Sage2112]

Well, from a hacker's perspective, this is probably true.

I cannot take this article seriously if they recommend LastPass a password manager that has been hacked and don't even report on it.

all your password are belong to us

• https://techcrunch.com/2022/12/22/lastpass-customer-password-vaults-stolen/
• https://www.wired.com/story/lastpass-breach-vaults-password-managers/
• https://www.theverge.com/2022/12/22...breach-cloud-encrypted-password-vault-hackers

Kind of makes you question the integrity of this site, doesn't it? Or, it should.

And perhaps all these review sites are actually conglomerates. Tom's Hardware is not what is was back in the day

Future PLC Plots Future After $132M Purch Acquisition | AdExchanger

Future PLC has agreed to buy the consumer division of Purch for $132 million. The July acquisition brings together Purch properties Tom's Guide, Tom's Hardware and Top Ten Reviews with

www.adexchanger.com

 

[Kridian]

3-ring binder from Office Max ftw!

 

[brian532]

There are local-storage-only services if you’re particularly paranoid and/or a security wizard.

That is a particularly ignorant statement. It was not too long ago that a major password manager, Last pass?, had their database hacked into. Passwords are you keys to everything. Anyone who says online anything %100 secure is an idiot and time will prove them wrong. Why in the world would you let you passwords loose in the cloud? Some might say it is parinoid to keep passwords local, others would say you are an idiot if you don't.

 

[karmantyu]

My one cent goes for SafeInCloud.

 

[Tom Sunday]

The news about last pass being hacked was a big turn off and has convinced me that they cant be relied upon now.

Indeed I have been wondering over the past many years if password managers are really necessary. Thus for the past 10-years I have been diligently keeping a detailed (typewritten) legal sized spreadsheet with all of the necessary information on my desk to administrate and or frequently changing all of my current 90-120 ever evolving passwords. After all, the most safe and unpredictable method in password security is always oneself. Having kept on choosing my old fashion ‘longhand method’ has never failed me to do so and standing on my own feet over the love of ease! Besides I do not like floating on a cloud either and or on someone else’s server for that matter! I was also wondering if any of the 50-plus password managers now readily being proffered on the net, are indeed safe enough in not compromising their users trust given their 'small company footprint' with its financial limitations, technical know-how, staying in business for the long haul and other income data mining opportunities seen by many possibly down the road.

 

[Dutchcolonial]

I don't think this is right for Keeper: Premium: $354.99/year.
As far as I can see on their website it is $35/year.

 

[tomscomments]

How does the $3/month one beat out Bitwarden which is free and syncs with all your devices. Can't beat that!

and open source
i'm trying too and keeping it.

 

[Pumapaw]

The article was a bit challenged. Sticky password is another that should have been looked at.

 

[allenb54]

I was disappointed the password manager for Google Chrome was not mentioned. Does anyone want to share an opinion?

 

[dreasi0n]

I was disappointed the password manager for Google Chrome was not mentioned. Does anyone want to share an opinion?

Do you mean the integrated password storage that comes with it? It's close to zero security and maybe that's why...