Most free password managers are only free up to a point. Typically, they restrict the number of passwords that can be saved or devices that can be synced for free users. Bitwarden bucks that trend, letting you save unlimited vault items and sync your vault across all your devices without spending a penny. There’s also a paid version that includes extra, but not trivial security features, which costs only $10 a year. There are some tradeoffs for that affordability—Bitdwarden isn’t as polished or turnkey as some of its more well-known competitors, and we ran into some issues using its browser extension. But, overall, it’s a good option for users on a budget, and the best option among free password managers.To read this article in full, please click here https://www.pcworld.com/article/3622245/bitwarden-password-manager-review.html#tk.rss_all
Login to add comment
Other posts in this group
TL;DR: Replace Adobe Acrobat with a lifetime license
The table is set for Alexa’s big AI reveal, with Amazon holding a lon
Windows is full of suggestions and recommendations to try out new app
On Friday, Microsoft released a pair of new builds to test new Window
After 17 years of research, Microsoft has finally developed the Major
It wasn’t that long ago that you could easily snap up a Chromecast wi
