Best Password Manager 2022 (New) // Don't Buy Before You See This!

[@TheCyberLab]

🔥 Important Update: Dashlane is no longer our top pick for the best password manager, mainly due to its limited feature set and pricey premium tiers. Our new #1 pick is RoboForm. With its frill of awesome features, solid encryption, intuitive interface, and competitive pricing, we believe RoboForm is the best password manager your money can buy right now. Keeper is our second-best pick, while LastPass now ranks third on our list. *Here’re our updated rankings for the best password manager 👇 (official links):* 🏆 #1 Get RoboForm (30% off): thecyberlab.co/Roboform 👉 #2 Get Keeper (25% off): thecyberlab.co/Keeper 👉 #3 Get LastPass (20% off): thecyberlab.co/LastPass

[@K3V0M]

What about the trackers that were found in the Last Pass app recently? I am currently looking for alternatives because the free tier doesn't support multiple device types anymore.

[@TheCyberLab]

K3V0M, you can turn off the trackers.

[@K3V0M]

@@TheCyberLab Oh, really? The way it was portrayed it seemed like they were hidden in the app's code and you couldn't do anything about it.

[@gimmemydinner]

Why did LastPass overtake Keeper out of curiosity?

[@mikekoziel5770]

My LastPass experience has gotten worst since its acquisition last year. It seems their strategy is to fix one bug and introduce 2 in its place. The most recent issue I ran into was shared pwds "disappearing" from my vault only to show back up when I log out and back in again. Also, the random "Request cancelled" message I get on 2FA is insanely frustrating. I had to turn 2FA off in order to use it on my phone (makes this solution dead last in my book). The icons they show inside the credential field edit boxes collide with other icons that webpages show making it hard to click either one...yet another annoyance. The mobile app experience asks you if you want to use LastPass to fill in the creds for a native app. Clicking on it forces reentering master password (even after you authenticated to lastpass already) only to be left with the credential fields NOT getting filled in. So many bugs. Been a user of it for 4 years...looking to dump it now. Checking out Bitwarden as I've read good things about it, not too many complaints and it has all the features I need to manage my family. So far...seems solid. No problems with 2FA (even when internet drops in and out), hallelujah.

[@bakfietsman69]

I do have to say, this video was waaay better quality than I expected. nice work peeps

[@TheCyberLab]

Thanks, Bakfietsman 69. Glad you enjoyed it! Do you use a password manager?

[@SFPR10]

starts at 3:24

[@onlyoneam]

I don't compliment often so hopefully this carries some weight. This was very informative and straightforward. Thank you for the work put into this!

[@TheCyberLab]

Thanks so much. Glad you enjoyed it, ONLYONEAM.

[@shattereddnb3268]

Have you actually used all of this services or did you just read of the specs on each site?

[@mynameisgladiator1933]

That's exactly right. He's just reading off a script based on spec sheets. Hardly any personal knowledge. There are so many other comparisons that dig deepinto issues and benefits of each one. He didn't even mention 1Password. I was waiting for him to tell me why not. Nope. Pete Matheson some good reviews. PC Security guy too.

[@Killjoy210]

Most people dedicate a few spots in their video to their sponsor. You sir played the long con and made your sponsor the crux of the video. Lmao well made dashlane would’ve proud

[@TheCyberLab]

@Highkey Dolo you missed that our top recommendations are Keeper and LastPass.

[@shattereddnb3268]

@@TheCyberLab the part at around 12.25 where you say "Finaly, our top pick is Dashlane" makes this a confusing statement.

[@xsage-ghostx2529]

Is there a USB key for keeping and protecting your password I have keeper and would like to transfer keeper to one?

[@TheCyberLab]

@xSage-Ghostx We haven't found Keeper to be a portable password manager. Although, you can contact their support about your request.

[@kia73k95]

11:46 "Enterprise plans begin at $5 per user per year" Incorrect. $5 per month.

[@TheCyberLab]

You're right, Kia73K. Thanks for the correction. $5 per month, $60 per year.

[@spoison3544]

My requirements for good password manager: - Keeps my passwords safe - Helps generate secure passwords - Inserts passwords into legit websites - Syncs my passwords accross multiple devices What I do not need from a password manager: - To provide cloud storage - To provide VPN - To provide other bloatware Then I would be willing to pay reasonable amount of money per year but definitely not $30 per year ... due to the above mentioned bloatware !!!

[@TheCyberLab]

@spoison thanks for your opinion. Have you decided on one yet?

[@Volfas]

I'd check out Bitwarden then. Its not as expensive, and one of the most secure ones.

[@arjitsrkchannel8714]

Nordpass will be the best option for you.

[@Akshay-dn7ni]

Any password manager where I can have custom templates ( for example I want to store bank details but the default bank details template are not suitable for my country )

[@TheCyberLab]

@Akshay Lastpass lets you create custom templates. Alternatively, you can add custom information fields in both Roboform and Keeper. In Dashlane, you can create new categories.

[@kazumakazuma5814]

aes256 is not the most secure encryption algorithm. it's just one of the easier ones to use and it has hardware support.

[@kendastilwell745]

I do not see any links. Were they already taken down?

[@TheCyberLab]

Hello Kenda, Links are added now.

[@dhfenwick]

A password manager should be part of an OS and protected like the source code.

[@MrRightNow]

Well, it's built in in many browsers, which can also sync across several OSes (desktop, mobile, etc).. an OS by itself is probably not a good choice to store your passwords anyways.

[@burnindirt4237]

@@MrRightNow This is absolutely silly.

[@ornikel]

I'm still surprised that people are recommending LastPass. LastPass doesn't support the U2F protocol which is designed to prevent phishing attacks and LastPass have no intention of supporting U2F.

[@TheCyberLab]

@Wadud Miah Lastpass' alternative to UU2F is Yubico. Their new fingerprint security key keeps you from getting hacked. Besides Yubico supports supports the open FIDO U2F and FIDO2/WebAuthn standards, both of which are widely used.

[@janjansen876]

What do you think about Enpass?

[@msmith08311]

Used it for years and really like the user experience and security of the product. Unfortunately, it does not appear to work on Android 11. Even though they advertise that it does. Have the new Samsung Ultra 5G and it simply does not function. Very disappointed because I really like it and use it daily.

[@TheCyberLab]

Thanks for your comment Mike S. Dashlane is able to use an autofill capacity built into your Android device to autofill your apps and uses your device's accessibility service to autofill in your browsers. But make sure you're using the latest version of Dashlane available. You can check out this link for help: support.dashlane.com/hc/en-us/articles/360000112339

[@msmith08311]

@@TheCyberLab Thank you for the help. I made sure that the autofill was selected to be Dashlane. But still no luck. Also checked for updates and I have the latest. Very perplexing.

[@TheCyberLab]

Mike S, in that case, we'd recommend you to contact Dashlane support. They'll guide you in the best possible way.

[@friendlysurveillancecamera6507]

I can confirm with you Mike. I got S21 Ultra 5G and password manager app just won't work. That's why I'm here to look out for new password manager or new option.

[@levilexi]

I can’t get the Dashlane MacOS app to open. It also lacks an extension for Brave Browser. Can someone help?

[@TheCyberLab]

See these articles, Levi. support.dashlane.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000759949-Dashlane-doesn-t-work-what-should-I-do- support.dashlane.com/hc/en-us/articles/115004367629-How-to-use-Dashlane Hope that helps!

[@varunkumarj3781]

Where is one Password

[@matthewbouwmeester5049]

Awesome video! Keep up the good work!

[@TheCyberLab]

Thanks! @Matthew Bouwmeester And you keep watching :)

[@JulianIGuess]

i love the video quality but what i find annoying is how what is industry standards are shown as cutting edge. i also find that the types of encryption are shown but it doesnt help any average video consumer because most people have no clue what it means. for example, during the nordpass segment, talking about them using xchacha20 instead aes26 instead of the advantages of each helps almost nobody. at least mentioning speed and it not needing hardware support would have been great. edit: you should also mention downsides of features such as emergency access

[@TheCyberLab]

Thanks for your suggestions @Julian fitz. We'll keep them in mind for next videos. Do you use a password manager though?

[@JulianIGuess]

@@TheCyberLab yeah, i use dashlane

[@TheCyberLab]

@Julian fitz What would you say are the most useful features to you with Dashlane?

[@neuideas]

XChaCha20 is a non-feature. Your encryption is just as secure with AES-256 or Twofish. As far as the end user is concerned, there is no effective difference between them. It's excellent encryption all the way around, so choosing one over the other boils down to the preferences of the programmers or the service's decision-makers, not any special advantages of one over the other from a user's perspective.

[@NixxBr]

the video start on 3:26

[@disciple43]

They spent hours creating a redundant 3.5 minute intro. Why? The rest of the info is great 👍

[@saeidarabi4538]

I don't see any discounts anywhere, actually... am I too late?

[@TheCyberLab]

Please see the links in the description section of the video.

[@kazirafatullah2631]

You guys should have time stand.

[@kingpanda6585]

Hey, so which of these offers Credit Card Number Generator? I play various private server games, this makes me worry that my payment information for donating to them may not be that secure. I remember one of these had that feature. But I can't find a video that tells me which one has it. I hope you or anyone here can help me, thanks!

[@TheCyberLab]

King Panda, Dashlane offers a Digital Wallet feature to secure your financial information and online transactions. So does LastPass.

[@brandonjones9576]

What about firefox but use your own generated password? Seems good. What do you think?

[@MG-yc6jr]

a dedicated password manager is better if ur using multiple devices , since they can also work for different apps on your phone and on different browsers . Use bitwarden ,it gives unlimited passwords storage for free and is open source .

[@brandonjones9576]

@@MG-yc6jr What if I already have firefox sync stuff set up? Also what about using both? Okay thanks for the response! One last question. What are your thoughts on Eset internet Securitry (which I currently have) or Eset most expensive Eset product on android galaxy s20 Ultra?

[@MG-yc6jr]

@Brandon Jones you can import your passwords from firefox to ur password manager easily and then disable password sync in firefox . As per the antivirus I can't really comment since i use Linux as my main os .

[@TheCyberLab]

A password manager provides multi-level security.

[@CadillacL]

Just subbed. Definitely need a password manager.

[@TheCyberLab]

Thanks @Lane Crooks. Let us know which one you decide on?

[@CadillacL]

@@TheCyberLab 🤔 that’s the hard part

[@TheCyberLab]

@Lane Crooks care to give our top recommendations a thought?

[@CadillacL]

@@TheCyberLab well, that’s just it. I’m not as familiar with them. I’m just learning myself

[@mohammadrafay8836]

Bitwarden’s free version has limited amount of passwords and notes or not? Will the free version end at one point and then ask for the paid version? On a iphone.

[@notabene9630]

bitwarden is opensource, meaning that the entire code is available for free on internet = free version isn't limited. Paying only unlocks specific features.

[@TheCyberLab]

Mohammad Rafay, Bitwarden lets you save an unlimited number of passwords. However, if you need password sharing for more than five users, you'll have to upgrade to a business plan.

[@mohammadrafay8836]

Okay thanks a lot both of you much appreciated

[@burnindirt4237]

@@notabene9630 It also means you can Self-Host your own bitwarden instance... something that bitwarden encourages. Strong point as well... given that nothing else on the list is even close

[@burnindirt4237]

@@TheCyberLab Sounds to me like the number one pick...Free, unlimited passwords, open source, self-hostable, and if paid? is the cheapest on the list. Get your priorities straight.

[@jessicacotillo4115]

The prices you say and the prices on the screen didn’t match twice, and I also I can’t find the links you mentioned :(

[@TheCyberLab]

The pricing seems to vary a little bit, depending on the discounts and special promotions. This sometimes happens when at the time of writing the script, there is a diff price, at the time of video creating, there is a diff price. The discounted links for Dashlane and NordPass are available in the video description,

[@Vilhelm3989]

Surprised that 1password wasn't on here

[@johnclarke1319]

too many computer speak words and 3 and a half minute before it started.

[@iakashx]

What's your Fav Password Manager.?

[@TheCyberLab]

Akash Hansda, our top recommendation, LastPass :)

[@alexmontanus]

What about Myki? Looks good, or am I missing something?

[@TheCyberLab]

Alex Montanus, The PCMag gives Myki a 4.5/5 rating and deems it best for Mobile First Password Management. However, myki does store data on your device, not cloud, which is counted as a good thing. But also depends on personal preference.

[@devathinnithin1371]

Do you recommend keepass pasword manager

[@TheCyberLab]

Sorry @Devathi N Nithin. We have not tested KeePass. But we do recommend Keeper and LastPass as our top picks for a password manager.

[@jonnysokkoatduckdotcom]

UPDATE THIS VIDEO!! especially regarding lass pass! how OLD is THIS VIDEO??

[@shubhammukepatil]

Happy New Year Bhai 🎉🥳

[@TheCyberLab]

Same to you

[@GodzillaReads]

Thanks 🤗

[@TheCyberLab]

@GodZreyella Welcome 😊

[@garys.4433]

Bitwarden fan here.....

[@TheCyberLab]

Great. What do you like about it?

[@garys.4433]

@@TheCyberLab The ease of use, the huge variety of browsers it works with, it works just as well as the expensive ones. $10 a year was the clincher for me.

[@TheCyberLab]

@Gary S. You're right. Bitwarden is a great economical alternative as a reliable password manager. However, advanced services like Dashlane also offer wider variety of data types to store, built-in VPN, easy password sharing, etc. If you ever need those features, we'll recommend taking advantage of Dashlane's 30-day risk-free trial :)

[@justletitallend8997]

@@garys.4433 Good for you. It barely "catch" any password to me so i have to find an alternative.

[@burnindirt4237]

​@@TheCyberLab You are such a shill....

[@arnoldzwami]

Thanks

[@derda4402]

What do you think about kaspersky password manager?

[@TheCyberLab]

@Koji It's not a proper password manager. It only offers basic features. Do you use a password manager?

[@cake8888]

Can't I just write all passwords in a book? As long as I look after the book it's going to be safe. Does this online storage, make it more secure? I also have passwords in a book, and numbers that go with the individual passwords, in another. You need both to get into things. So I'm covered for remembering them. So what else do these password managers do? I just made an account with bit warden, an its not especially impressive. No instructions or info. Just looks like an online folder. Looks like more life wasted figuring more online bollocks.

[@TheCyberLab]

That's clever @Roksana Hare. But what if you last one of the books or damaged one? Besides, password managers do a lot more. For instance, a password manager stores your passwords in an encrypted file, generates secure random passwords, and allow you to easily access your passwords across different devices you use: computers, smartphones, and tablets.

[@judywhitmire6268]

I don't see the links below

[@TheCyberLab]

Hello Judy. Links are added now.

[@4knucklehead]

where are the links??

[@TheCyberLab]

Added to the video description, F Marrapodi.

[@alaa4208]

Lastpass use google tracking

[@TheCyberLab]

alaa aboaljadayl, thanks for your comment. Different services use different features. However, you can disable the tracking with LastPass.

[@jodaso]

The video doesn’t agree with the description. 👎

[@TheCyberLab]

John Sorbel, that's because the update came later on ;)

[@crazylikeafox3596]

WOuLD yOu LIkE to PLAy a GAMe oF CHesS? 🙄

[@bh9262]

What about SplashID?

[@TheCyberLab]

@B H we haven't assessed it. Do you use it?

[@bh9262]

@@TheCyberLab I do use it and have for years. I know it's not the best out there but it works, and seems secure!

[@TheCyberLab]

@B H Apparently though SplashID lacks some very basic features like auto-imports and a browser extension.

[@mutualrealty9834]

lastpass is useless

[@JarppaGuru]

none of them are best they cost and they read your typed password to give you result is it weak. nothing is saved or spyed they just got your password LOL

[@trancetuberevived1131]

I trust no company with my passwords

[@TheCyberLab]

t r a n c e t u b e r e v i v e d, understandable. What's your work-around?

[@trancetuberevived1131]

@@TheCyberLab A traditional offline, encrypted password manager. It can be a chore sometimes with cross-device situations, but at least I avoided handing out my passwords.

[@NateCress]

Interesting that 1Password didn't make this list. I'm not sure why as it's excellent!!!

[@TheCyberLab]

@Nate Cress These are our top picks. What are yours?

[@prashantj.7675]

Toooo long video..

[@TheCyberLab]

Prashant Jotangiya, OR comprehensive? ;)

[@Akash.Chopra]

Scam video for referals. Don't spend money on a password manager.

[@OutbacksurveyPerth]

You Forgot Enpass. Been using this excellent password manager for a couple of years now. For iPhone, iPad, iMac & Windows. Many excellent features. Check it out.