![]() Security is where Keeper really earns its stripes claiming to be ‘fanatical’ about protecting your information, which would explain why it has some of the best security we’ve seen on the password manager market. Exporting your passwords gives you the choice of doing this as a text file or as a PDF, and reassuringly you’ll need to input your master password to export any passwords. Users can import from many of the major password companies or by using text files, and Keeper also detects existing saved passwords in its many supported browsers. ![]() Keeper allows you to import and export your files easily. The tutorial then helps you input your bank card details, install browser extensions, and set up two-factor authentication. The most important thing you’ll do during that is set up a master password – it’s essential that you don’t forget this, as well as a security question that is required for account recovery. ![]() Setupįor users new to password managers, Keeper provides a tutorial to get you started showing you how to input your passwords as well as exploring other features on offer. The vault, in particular, isn’t great to look at when compared to what’s on offer from other rivals and it is awkward to navigate. Our only criticism with Keeper’s apps is that they aren’t the best-looking ones around. Sharing over multiple platforms is easy mobile apps have a sync button that will add any new passwords you’ve inputted through other apps – this is also available on the free version. Alternatively, you can use the web vault and never have to download any apps or extensions whatsoever. As well as having KeeperFill automatically input passwords for you on native macOS and Windows apps, Keeper offers browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Internet Explorer, Opera, and Safari. ![]() Keeper has apps for all the major operating systems: Mac, Windows, iOS, Android, also including Kindle and Linux. Users have plenty of options with how they want to share data you can allow different amounts of functionality for the intended recipient, so the password credentials are read-only, sharable, editable, or users are able to transfer ownership to another person altogether. One annoyance we had with this is that the shortcuts for the macOS’s KeeperFill are the same as existing default Mac functions, but these are at least changeable in the settings. Password generation starts at a low 16-character length but has a high maximum limit of 51 characters – it’s a good thing you don’t need to remember those passwords.Īutofill works with Keeper’s KeeperFill function that covers all the major web browsers as well as native macOS and Windows apps. Bank card entries allow you to add all your usual details as well as your billing address but there’s no field for adding your pin number. The password menu isn’t the prettiest but if you change to the icon view, you’ll see logos for a selection of popular websites making them easier to pick out.Ĭreating a password entry gives you a large number of options besides your typical login details you’re able to add the website address, files, photos, two-factor authentication, notes, and custom fields of your choosing. Unfortunately, you aren’t able to categorize them, but they can be sorted into the somewhat cumbersome folders as an alternative. Keeper allows you to filter your password library by favorited, shared, or two-factor passwords.
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