I Compared 1Password vs Keeper | HONEST best password manager review

[@cybernews]

🔥Save all of your passwords in one secure place!🔥 ✅Keeper discount ➡ cnews.link/get-keeper_44/ ✅1Password discount ➡ cnews.link/get-1password_38/

[@christianto6682]

the 1password promo code isn't working anymore :(

[@traveller09]

Funny, I did a lot of research a year ago before paying for Keeper. I have been using it for a year and I am seriously thinking of switching. I don’t find keeper to be the least bit user friendly. I find it clunky. I haven’t been that happy with it and as a result I have gone back to using my own user created passwords that are way too simple which of course is the wrong answer. More research to follow.

[@jackt6112]

Thank you for your valuable feedback.

[@Windows98R]

1password looks outdated compared to Keeper? Really? Yeah no. 1password 8 fits in a lot better in most modern OSs especially in dark mode.

[@RandomDIY33]

I think 1password is a keeper

[@alexskempris]

I see what you did there

[@corymc89]

Very good comparison video bro. Easy to understand and you answered the questions I had from other videos. One question, do you use Keeper with an android?

[@notta3d]

I can't make up my mind between 1Password and Bitwarden. A lot of people swear by Bitwarden, but considering the network breach of Lastpass that Secret Key feature of 1Password seems like it would almost negate that case if it happens again. Bitwarden doesn't have that protection, but why do most people still go with Bitwarden? The interface of 1Password also looks so clean. I am so torn right now and keep checking on a daily base trying to find something that will get me to make up my mind :)

[@standbymatt]

I chose 1Password last week because of the Secret Key; safety is the number one factor to consider. It's interface is not too outdated for daily use, at least it didn't bother me. Give it a try with the trial.

[@rong4487]

I chose Keeper because it’s secure and very convenient

[@itsathejoey]

If you have the means to self host Bitwarden then do it. I was using 1Password but I recently started selfhosting Bitwarden.

[@klxz79]

Strange that this review didn't even bother to mention the 1password secret key makes it extremely difficult to hack, much more so than other pw managers, and I find the UI quite easy to use.

[@molitararbutus8438]

I chose Bitwarden I have option to sync and it does not cost me anything. Totally free and yes Bitwarden has not been hacked either. Now it is using the new Argon2 for security which I am using.

[@timmaassen9234]

Thanks for the detailed and well-structured review. That was quite insightful!

[@sheliadean9548]

Thank you for sharing this information with us 🙂

[@andrewmiles2204]

Read these comments. It seems as though this was a keeper sponsored video. Others seem to feel the same.

[@angrybearduk]

Good effort ...and a really bad review. 1. You just glanced over the security stuff (key thing for password manager!) and completely failed to mention what are the differences in the security architecture between Keeper and 1Password, their pros and cons. And these two have quite a different approaches and there are consequences of these approaches 2. In terms of design and usability you just expressed some personal opinions and gut feelings instead of actually reviewing and comparing both products. In short - Keeper interface is very simple, almost primitive. May be attractive to less tech savvy users but it lacks capabilities. 1Passowrd design is much more refined and gives the user way more power and control, especially in terms of managing and organising their secrets (collections, vaults, categories, tags). In comparison Keeper offers just folders. The downside of 1Password is their strange, confusing, mixed web-based and desktop app approach. 3. Not sure what "testing" you did, but if you did any, you would know that Keeper has some fatal flows, for example dangerously broken Import feature - when it imports records that have fields that Keeper can't recognise, it joyfully skips and REMOVES these details. A good example here is a crypto wallet. Keeper will save on import fields that it recognises, like link, username, password. But it will joyfully skip and lose passphrases, recovery passwords etc. WITHOUT notyfing a user about this fact. In comparison 1Password will transfer all these detail and just add these custom fields to the records.

[@ZakiWasik]

Thanks I watched the video and felt exactly the same. I'm a long-time 1Password user, but I'm trying to assess if it is still the safest choice for me and I'm trying to learn exactly what the differences are. I know 1Password employ a 128-bit secret key which it combines with your master password to encrypt data. I tried to learn if Keeper does something similar, but from the omission of mentioning this when I glanced over the docs I assume they do not. From that I suppose if there was ever a data breach with Keeper and someone managed to download my data, they could potentially try to guess my password and gain access that way. Do you understand if Keeper have some safe-guards in place similar to the secret token 1Password employs? Or something different that achieves the same goal?

[@soccersensation]

Let me guess, you have 1Password right?

[@nullptr7]

I was about to mention similar thing. Infact I observed the same on his comparison videos between NordPass and 1Password, where comparison wasn't exhaustive and some of features were not mentioned.

[@ezequiel5820]

@@ZakiWasikso not switch to keeper, I’m a keeper user, but you have to pay for things that are included on other managers, like dark monitoring, storage for secure files. The only advantage over 1P is that in keeper you can save pins: but that’s it.

[@Russell.Jolly.2023]

If you want to stay with a free password manager that you'll be able to use on iOS, Android, Linux, Windows, and Mac, then Bitwarden will suffice. It is not the best UI/UX, but it will suffice for most users.

[@sushantpatil2975]

Compare Dashlane vs 1 password vs bitwarden hopefully

[@5amba]

Dashlane killed of there windows and mac app and forces you to use the browser extension. So if you need to login in an app, then the user experience is crap. bitwarden make sense if you want to host the service by yourself. But it lacks a good user experience and design and also features like data breach alerts. But it's much cheaper and open source.

[@JohnSmith-zl8rz]

Keep 1Password LOL

[@molitararbutus8438]

1password has critical security problem! I typically leave my password manager unlocked for normal logins like forums that do not need security but than I have folders that I need to be secure and require password to be entered every single time.. I use this for secure notes, credit cards, and financial site information like stores. So for everyday use 1Password is USELESS!

[@jackt6112]

That is valuable real-life feedback. You are unlikely to see that added to 1Password due to its much older code base. So which ones do support what you mention?

[@molitararbutus8438]

@@jackt6112I use Bitwarden has some issues with signing in on some sites but other than that it's inexpensive and you can use free across multiple devices. Using it at home and work.

[@thomasreedy4751]

Sounds like you have a critical security problem ... why would you leave your password manager unlocked for anything? Particularly when it is so easy to unlock it?

[@molitararbutus8438]

@@thomasreedy4751 Why would I normally lock it in my computer room where only my family has access to it. I only need sites that can purchase, banking, or financial to be locked. I can do that with just specific sites only.

[@DeriuzM]

Very helpful, I decided to go to 1password. Thanks for your review

[@cybernews]

Glad it was helpful!