Stop using the same login credentials everywhere. The best password managers we've tested create a unique and strong password for each of your online accounts and alert you to potential data leaks.

If you use Enpass on a Linux, macOS, or Windows desktop, you can store unlimited logins for free. There’s also a portable ...

Most of us know that Bitwarden is the de facto password manager. There's a free account you can sign up for, and upgrading ...

'ZDNET Recommends': What exactly does it mean? ZDNET's recommendations are based on many hours of testing, research, and comparison shopping. We gather data from the best available sources, including ...

Using any password manager is better than using none, so if you’re avoiding your browser’s password manager because you’ve heard it’s unsafe, and as a result, use the same password across websites, ...

For years I relied on Chrome’s built-in password manager thanks to its convenience. Even as more appealing solutions emerged, I hesitated to make the switch to a standalone password manager. But in ...

It’s been a bad year for password managers. First, Microsoft announced earlier this summer that its popular Microsoft Authenticator app would be discontinuing its password manager feature and would ...

Google Password Manager on Android is widely rolling out a Material 3 Expressive redesign that is mostly updated components but with one genuinely useful addition. The Google Play ...

IT and security experts have long recommended using password managers to keep your login data safe and in one place. They’re generally considered reliable and secure, but a common vulnerability has ...

Microsoft’s Edge browser can now be used to create and sync passkeys across Windows PCs, with support for more devices coming ...