Although free could always be nice, when the free trial or free version runs out, this is when the user has to decide as to whether or not they should pay the premium or ultimately stop the service. LastPass is reportedly changing its known free version for it to only work on just one particular type of device.
For those wanting to have the best password manager for both the mobile phones and the computer, there are a few alternatives that could make a difference. An article by The Verge provides six different LastPass alternatives that can be used without having to pay over $3.
Bitwarden vs Lastpass
Bitwarden is reportedly one of the pasword manager companies that can go head to head with LastPass as it uses a technology that people were looking for in the Signal app. Bitwarden is reportedly open-source which means that the company itself does not store any user passwords making it safer for users to use.
Other features that Bitwarden has is the typical unlimited items, password generating features, and also syncing across a number of devices. The cost of this particular password manager is said to be $10 per year and users actually have the option of adding 1GB of file storage which is said to be encrypted as well. This means that only the owner has access to the files unless they are sent to recepients. There is also a two-step login as well as a few other options that can be added.
Bitwarden vs KeePass
This is yet another password manager open-source that is also a password manager free of charge. However, judging from the website, it could be a bit complicated for those that are less used to technology. It's also a bit inconvenient. However, for those that don't mind the manual work, it's actually worth a try.
LastPass Alternative: What is the best offline password manager?
1. Zoho Vault
This is one of Zoho's wide selection of different productivity apps. There is also a free version that already includes unlimited storage of both notes and passwords, two-factor authentication, access for multiple devices, password generation, and a number of other impressive features.
The paid plan would start at just $1 every month and would offer certain business options like password sharing as well as expiration alerts.
2. LogMeOnce
The free version of this password manager can be used on unlimited devices and also has a password generator, autofill, sync, and even two-factor generation.
The premium version starts at $2.50/month and includes additional password sharing, emergency access, technical support, and a few others.
3. NordPass
The free version already has unlimited passwords and also the syncing across devices option. The downside of the free version is when logging in to another device, the account will log out of the other device.
The premium version allows the user to have up to six accounts to run at the same time. This includes item sharing as well as a data breach scanner.
4. RoboForm
This password manager has been around for a while. Although it's technically not as popular as 1Password or LastPass, the free version already has form filling, emergency access, unlimited passwords, and a few others.
The premium version costs $18 per year and allows users to sync across different devices, use two-factor authentication, perform cloud backup, and a few others.
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There's also another list of different password managers selected by PCMag. However, this selection can be quite expensive for a number of users.
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This article is owned by Tech Times
Written by Urian Buenconsejo
