![]() ![]() ![]() As of April 2018, it works with a wider number of platforms, devices, and browsers than any other password manager that supports Chromebook. Support: Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, Chrome OS, Linux, Firefox OS, Windows Phone, Apple Watch, Android Wear.Available as a browser extension in Chrome, Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Safari, Internet Explorer, and Opera.Price: Free and premium (starting at $2/month) plans.This post isn’t an in-depth review of the password managers, but I will highlight the features of the three tools I like best. Browser extensions for Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Microsoft Edge.Supports the four major platforms: Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS. ![]() Given all the changes in the past two years, I took another look at password managers, based on my requirements of: That makes it a lot easier to find a tool that works on your Android phone, Mac desktop running Firefox, and Android tablet. And they added support to synchronize your passwords across all your devices. In addition, they expanded their support for major platforms, browsers, and devices. Which means you no longer have to install an app on your device! Over the past two years, many password managers implemented changes to their tools to provide support through browser extensions. The only password manager that provided support for Chromebooks was LastPass.įast forward two years and I’m happy to report the landscape is entirely different. Which meant it wouldn’t work on a Chromebook, since Chromebooks don’t allow you to install anything. Two years ago when I was looking for a password manager that would work on my Chromebook (in addition to my other devices), the selection was slim.Īlmost every password manager required an app to be installed on your device. ![]()
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