Security News

Are password managers safe to use? Find out if they are really secure and discover the benefits and risks of using password managers.

Google Password Manager is a free password management service built into Chrome and Google apps. Learn how it works and how secure it is in this detailed review.

Google announced that starting today, passkeys added to Google Password Manager will automatically sync between Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and ChromeOS devices for logged-in users. [...]

Nord Security fans will be happy to know that NordPass meets expectations as a high-quality password manager in its suite of security apps. Read more below.

Members of the North Korean hacker group Lazarus posing as recruiters are baiting Python developers with coding test project for password management products that include malware. [...]

Google celebrated Sysadmin Day last week by apologizing for breaking its password manager for millions of Windows users - just as many Windows admins were still hard at work mitigating the impact of the faulty CrowdStrike update. More than 17 million users might have received the broken update and, as Google put it, "Experienced the issue."

Google has fixed a bug in Chrome's Password Manager that caused user credentials to disappear temporarily for more than 18 hours. In a Google Workspace incident report, the company says the issue affected approximately 2% of all Windows users who had already upgraded to Chrome 127, the browser's latest version.

Bitwarden and Dashlane are two of the most popular password managers available today. Performance-wise, Bitwarden is solid but not as smooth as Dashlane.

Keeper and LastPass have similar pricing for their individual subscriptions - with Keeper Personal at $2.92 per month and LastPass Premium at $3 per month, both billed annually. In their premium versions, Keeper and LastPass also offer unlimited device access, password sharing and priority 24/7 customer support.

Apple will reportedly unveil a standalone password manager named 'Passwords' as part of iOS 18, iPadOS 18, and macOS 15 during the upcoming Apple Worldwide Developers Conference. According to sources speaking to Bloomberg, the app will be powered by Apple's iCloud Keychain, the current built-in password management system for macOS and iOS. While Keychain is a full-fledged password management tool that allows you to generate and store passwords for accounts you log in to and sync them between devices, it is hidden away in the settings, making it a bit cumbersome.