Best password managers

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LastPass is the last you should use! 😉

mrcvry
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I'm using bit warden, most of it features are free unlike others

aiterminal
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Which one is the best? The one that is reputable and good. Not helpful

Pgi
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Lost me instantly as soon as she said LastPass right off the top. They've been hacked more than half a dozen times, including recently when actual hashed passwords were stolen not just customer data. They have an ongoing culture in their company of poorer security than other major password manager providers.
Do not recommend LastPass!

graog
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So just to make conversation and perhaps begin a healthy debate, I want to challenge those people who are saying do not use LastPass and to be up front I have been using both LastPass and 1Password for years. Has LastPass been hacked, yes. Why, the have a commanding market share of 21.42% ith their nearest competitor 1Passowrd having 3.85% (source: Statista). Thus from a hackers standpoint, they are the biggest target for maximum impact and bragging rights.

If we stopped using services of technology companies that have been hacked, what technology would we still be using? How many time have companies, like Microsoft, Google, Apply, Samsung, Sony, etc., been hacked? One side is to not use tech from companies that have been hacked and the other is, that those companies that do get hacked use those lessons to improve their security. Granted, it was a pain the the ... to go in and change all of my higher risk passwords, for the sites I do not want hacked, but this is actually a practice I do anyway. Just because I use password managers does not mean that I do not frequently change those passwords. Why, for this exact reason.

As a cybersecurity professional, Zero-Trust is the only secure way to go, thus I do not even trust my password managers to secure my passwords. Why do I use them, convenience. I can use uniquely long and secure passwords on have them entered for me. However, I also use 2FA, either authenticators and especially security keys, for anything that supports them. Operating systems, web apps, websites, and ALWAYS on any site that is financially related.

Has the recent hacks of LastPass affected their customer base, go look at the data. The most unfortunate thing is that so many things are being hacked that most end users have become "used" to it and thus it is just part of our world today. Until something happens that if impacts "you." It is not different then backing up your computer, the average even with all the use of technology is just under 20%, most people don't backup, until they lost all their data once and sometimes twice.

EricMagidson