KeePassDX review: keep your Android passwords in your control
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.
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.
Diceware builds a passphrase from dice and a word list, so the randomness is the physical throw, not a program you have to trust. Arnold Reinhold published the method. The EFF long wordlist is the variant most people should use now, because the words are clearer. Five or six words from a 7,776-word list is […]
Bitwarden’s generator is a web page that builds a random password or passphrase in your browser. You set the length and the character set, then you copy the result. You do not need an account. The useful version of this is local: the page should be doing the work on your machine, not sending the […]
LessPass does not store passwords. It derives each one from the site name, your login, and a master passphrase, using a published method. There is no database to sync or steal. Browser and phone apps exist, and the code is open. Change the counter when a site forces a new password. The master passphrase is […]
Have I Been Pwned, run by Troy Hunt, tells you if an email address shows up in breaches that have been shared with the site, and it can email you when a new one does. Pwned Passwords is the list managers query when you pick a password. The check uses k-anonymity: the site sees only […]
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.