Body
Description
A password manager is a secure digital tool that stores and organizes your passwords in one safe place. It uses strong encryption to protect your information and makes it easy to create, save and access unique passwords for all your online accounts.
To help you make an informed decision, the table below compares some of the most popular options based on ease of use, security and additional features.
|
Password Manager
|
Plan Type
|
Platform Support
|
Comments
|
|
Bitwarden
 |
Free
|
Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS
|
Some users say it takes time to get used to the interface.
|
|
Dashlane
 |
Free
|
Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS
|
-Free version can store 50 passwords.
- Free version limited to one device.
|
|
NordPass
 |
Free
|
Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS
|
Free version limited to one account and in one device.
|
|
KeePassXC
 |
Free
|
Windows, macOS, Linux
|
No mobile app available.
|
|
Google Password Manager
 |
Free
|
Android, iOS
|
Fewer advanced features compared to other password managers.
|
|
RoboForm
 |
Free
|
Windows, macOS, Android, iOS
|
No cloud sync in free plan.
|
|
Web Browser-based Password Managers
   |
We do not recommend saving passwords directly in browsers or web-based password managers. It poses huge security risks such as easier access by malware or unauthorized users if your device is compromised or stolen. For stronger protection, it’s best to consider using dedicated password managers that offer robust encryption and additional security features.
|
Please note: These are external vendor sites and if you have any questions or concerns about the usage or access of these sites please contact the respective vendors directly.
Please remember to use unique, strong and complex passwords for every account that you maintain. Do NOT reuse your passwords between sites and systems.
Elements that make a strong password:
- 10-20 characters
- Combination of uppercase and lowercase letters
- Include numbers and symbols
- Don’t choose obvious passwords (e.g. Password, 123456 & replacements like ‘@’ instead of ‘a’)
- Don’t choose passwords that can be found easily in the dictionary (any language)