#ENPASS PASSWORD MANAGER REVIEW PASSWORD#

That’s where this post is for, then you heard of Enpass from me ) In the past I tried lot’s of others: LastPass, 1PassWord, Bitwarden, LogMeOnce and others I don’t even remember. I could be difficult to choose the right one, you can’t try them all right? Mostly you’ll choose one that you heard of already, thru friends or colleagues.

#ENPASS PASSWORD MANAGER REVIEW PASSWORD#

There are lots of password managers available. Let the browser sync them? Oh no! Then they go to the cloud, not a good option either. Well, you don’t want to lose all your passwords when you change computer, right? Or what if you use multiple computers and/or smart devices?

Why do I need a password manager if I can store them in the browser? For example: N5rq_McM9KCxTiB&UGFGQRkT2gLjo-TXYPXUVEsnVL2EqX_RcM7vgv4B3Y-4_&87o2$M#iZeq&J&_XNpn3djp$yf_$PZNce2ouXMĪ password like that is almost impossible to arrive in dictionary attack lists and is too long for a brute force attack. I try to use a length of 100 characters wherever possible. The solution to not arrive in such lists, or at least not to worry about it: use random passwords with the maximum length the site or application accepts.

Therefore, any ‘normal’ password is already in it, those lists contains millions of passwords. Those combinations arrive in lists for dictionary attacks. Every week one or more databases with email/password combinations are hacked and leaked on the internet. I’ll try to explain why I choose this one and why I find it the best password manager available.įirst of all, why should you use a password manager? I’ve been using Enpass password manager for several years now.

Enpass password manager review