I have been using Dashlane, and am satisfied. I think I picked it up after I switched to the Mac from Windows.
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The best password manager that works well
- Thread starter wlisik
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Been using 1Password for years and am a happy subscriber. Works well on MacOS, iOS, Android and Windows and integrates well with all the browsers I use. Can't fault it.
1Password is my choice. While they do push the subscription model you also can choose to just buy a license outright. That's what I did.
1Password on a family account we all use it. And not only that they are also popular in businesses I've now been with four companies who were thrilled I already had 1Password so they could share a vault with me to share certain items securely.
Enpass is my favorite too. I'm using it already for 3 years on multiple Apple devices (Mac Pro, iPhone, MacBook Pro) and non-Apple devices and it just works perfectly. Also it supports the AutoFill API that was introduced with iOS 12 and Face/TouchID.
1Password is one service where I am happy to pay a subscription. Given the kind of highly-sensitive data they are storing, I want them to have the money to do what they need to keep things secure and audited properly.
1 vote for Bitwarden. It is open source and it has multiple clients, windows, Mac, OS, android,...plus you can build your own server in docker for 100% privacy.
Have used and liked 1Password for several years now. I use it on multiple Windows PCs, my iMac, and all of our iOS devices. Synchronization is flawless across these devices, and instantaneous. In addition to managing passwords, it is a great secure repository for credit cards, software licenses, warranty expirations, and many other things. Worth a try if you haven’t seen it yet.
A vote for Dashlane here, been using it a long time. I also use keychain.
I spent a couple of months testing as many password managers as I could and Dashlane was the one that suited me best.
They also provide you with a VPN and dark web monitoring to check if your email has been hacked (in the paid version). It's about $36 a year.
Perhaps worth mentioning that it alerted me when a company I had an account with had been hacked and told me to change my password.
I spent a couple of months testing as many password managers as I could and Dashlane was the one that suited me best.
They also provide you with a VPN and dark web monitoring to check if your email has been hacked (in the paid version). It's about $36 a year.
Perhaps worth mentioning that it alerted me when a company I had an account with had been hacked and told me to change my password.
No mention of KeepassXC yet? It's come a long way. Free and open source, multi-platform, no vendor lock-in (since there are now quite a few other apps that support the Keepass database format). Good browser integration (for Firefox, Chrome, Brave, Edge), auto-type, and it's fairly easy to set up syncing via a cloud service of your choice (but you also have the choice of keeping your information off the cloud). Strongbox (also open source) is a good iOS client that also supports the Keepass database format.
No mention because KeePassXC has no Safari integration, which was explicitly asked for by op.