Passbolt review: private password sharing for teams
Is Passbolt the right free open-source password manager for your team? Compare privacy, sharing, server upkeep and paid extras before choosing it.
Is Passbolt the right free open-source password manager for your team? Compare privacy, sharing, server upkeep and paid extras before choosing it.
Is KeePassDX the free open-source password manager for you? Learn how its Android vault works, what syncing needs, and how to keep a usable backup.
Bitwarden is an open-source password manager with apps on every platform and a company whose product is the vault. The database is encrypted on your devices before it syncs. Independent audits are published. The free tier covers unlimited passwords across devices. Paid adds a few sharing and emergency features. TOTP codes and passkeys live in […]
KeePassXC stores passwords in one encrypted file, a .kdbx database, on a disk you control. There is no account and no cloud. It runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux. Browser integration and TOTP codes are built in. The project is open source and is the maintained community client for the KeePass format. The KeePassXC team […]
Proton Pass is the password manager from Proton. Clients are open source. The vault is end-to-end encrypted. Hide-my-email aliases are built in, so a signup form gets a forwarding address instead of your real one. The free tier is enough to try it. Extra aliases and some comfort features sit on paid plans or the […]
Vaultwarden is a community rewrite of the Bitwarden server, in Rust, small enough for a tiny computer at home. The official Bitwarden phone and browser apps talk to it. Your vault stays on hardware you can unplug. It is not Bitwarden’s server and it is not covered by Bitwarden’s audits. Features land when the volunteer […]
BellCrier breach check
Most people are, and never hear about it. BellCrier checks your email against known data breaches for free, then alerts you when it turns up in a new one, with exactly what leaked and how to fix it.
