Article · Short guide

Password managers: how they help you secure passwords

National Cyber Security Centre (UK) · ncsc.gov.uk Free Beginner

The UK government's cyber security centre explains in plain language why a password manager makes you safer, whether built into your browser or installed separately.

  • A password manager lets you use a unique strong password everywhere.
  • A browser's built-in manager is a valid starting point.
  • Protect the manager itself with a strong password and two-step sign-in.

The question it answers

  1. Which password manager should I use for work?

Read with it

  1. Bitwarden's own plans: a free plan with unlimited passwords on unlimited devices, Premium at $1.65 a month, Teams at $4 a user... bitwarden.com Tool · Pricing page Bitwarden pricing Bitwarden
  2. Bitwarden's source code, public on GitHub, which is why security teams can audit it and why it is the open-source password... github.com Tool · Repository Bitwarden server on GitHub Bitwarden
  3. 1Password's own business plans: Teams Starter Pack at $24.95 a month billed yearly for up to 10 members (expandable to 20), and... 1password.com Tool · Pricing page 1Password business pricing 1Password
  4. Proton's business plans for its password manager: Pass Essentials at $1.99 a user a month and Pass Professional at $4.99 (with... proton.me Tool · Pricing page Proton Pass for business Proton
  5. Proton Pass's personal plans: a free plan with unlimited logins, notes and cards on unlimited devices, Pass Plus at $1.99 a... proton.me Tool · Pricing page Proton Pass pricing Proton
  6. Google's free password manager, built into Chrome on every platform and into every Android app, syncing through your Google... passwords.google Tool · Product page Google Password Manager Google
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