You can view any password by clicking the eye icon next to it, though you will need to enter your Windows username and password for security purposes. To make use of this feature, open your browser, type chrome://settings/passwords into the address bar and press Enter. Google reintroduced the option to export passwords in Chrome 66. Most password managers import your existing logins directly from your browser(s), but it can be useful to export a copy for safe keeping. There are also numerous unofficial ports for Android, iOS, Windows Phone and more.
It's officially available for Windows and runs on a system called Mono, which makes it compatible with Linux, Mac OS X and BSD. Because it's open source you can be confident the program doesn't contain any hidden backdoors for hackers or governments to exploit. It's portable, so you can carry it on a USB flash drive, and it can generate super secure passwords. KeePass lets you secure your online passwords and personal data using a master password, a key file or both. This costs $48 a year (around 36).Ĭlick a tile in the LastPass vault to open and log into that site There's also a Families version which lets you store, organise, and share passwords for everyone in your household. The Premium service costs $24 a year (around 18) and offers emergency access (which lets nominated contacts access your logins in the event of something bad happening to you), advanced multi-factor options, LastPass for applications and 1GB of encrypted file storage. KeePass can generate and remember super-secure passwords for you Saved logins are available across all of your devices in both the paid-for and free editions. It can fill forms automatically, store important personal information such as credit card details, and score and improve your password security. LastPass stores your passwords securely online, and logs you in to any site from anywhere on any device. If you prefer to stick with tried and tested solutions, then really it's a toss-up between the ubiquitous LastPass or the open source KeePass.
If you want to add a mobile device to RememBear, install and run the app, then scan the QR code It's free to use, although upgrading to the Premium version for $36 a year (around 27) lets you sync unlimited items on unlimited devices, and backs up your passwords, too. There are also browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox and Safari. It's very easy to use, includes end-to-end encryption, and is available for all the major platforms. The newest is RememBear from the company behind the popular TunnelBear VPN (now owned by security firm McAfee). There are lots of different tools to choose from. RememBear can safely store and remember your credit card details Most decent password managers are available cross-platform, so you can use them to store all of your log-ins, and access them on any device, be it a Windows PC, Mac, smartphone or tablet. In addition to this, it can fill in forms automatically using details you've saved, store credit card information and generate (and remember) tougher passwords. The best solution is to use a dedicated password manager, which stores your details securely and can log you in to all the sites you visit, thereby saving you time and effort.