![]() Since both of these password managers are perfect for securely storing sensitive data, the debate is basically reduced to whether you want a downloadable program or you prefer an online solution. Two-Factor Authentication With LastPass's Own Appīest of all is how LastPass’s free version contains all necessary features and more, but by subscribing to Premium for just $2 per month you get data sharing for multiple parties, offline app integration and 1GB of encrypted file storage. LastPass encrypts all your data locally, allows the option to only connect devices to the vault via authentication, includes a password generator and even integrates with 13 different two-factor authentication apps – out of which one happens to be developed by the company. With Security Challenge the strength of each password entered into your LastPass vault is evaluated and even notifies you of compromised websites as well. Data is automatically synced between devices and by using the so-called Sharing Center passwords and other sensitive credentials can be shared with up to five people. Whether you access your vault from a browser or via the app, LastPass always categorizes credentials automatically regardless of where they were imported from – though it does still allow users to create their own categories, too. ![]() ![]() LastPass is unique in the password manager market since it is entirely web-based, capable of integrating with almost every single browser on the market. While Sticky Password does have a free version, it’s only the Premium version that enables all of the above features, which is available via an annual subscription of $2.50 per month or via a lifetime license purchase. ![]()
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