Bitwarden, the credential management leader, today announced the results of its fourth annual World Password Day survey, in advance of World Password Day on May 2, 2024.
World Password Day is coming on May 2, 2024, and Bitwarden is releasing its 4th annual survey looking at how password management has evolved. This survey looks at password security behaviors at home and in professional settings, evaluates how phishing and AI affect online security, and gauges users’ feelings about adopting passkeys as a new authentication method.
Bitwarden is an open-source password manager, meaning its code is available to anyone online. This can help security because it allows anyone to inspect the code and potentially identify security issues quicker.
Balancing security and innovation is crucial in the ever-evolving software landscape. Gary Orenstein, Bitwarden’s chief customer officer, shares how developers can adapt.
Bitwarden’s free tier alone should cater to most users’ needs. Unless you’re a serious power user who requires some very advanced features, it is more than capable of storing all your passwords securely across all your devices - all without paying a penny.
Popular free password manager Bitwarden has revealed it now supports passkeys on iOS devices. Passkeys can be used in beta via Apple TestFlight, which allows developers to try out test versions of their apps.
Bitwarden is one of the most widely used password managers in the world. Now, Bitwarden has gone a step further and launched a passkey manager option on iOS.
I picked Bitwarden as the best overall open source password manager for its high level mix of security, ease of use and reliability. It regularly undergoes independent security audits and has a sterling reputation among its current users. Whether you have a big or small team, Bitwarden will serve you well.
In our interview, passwordless.dev lead Anders Åberg explains how passkeys will change the future of authentication.
Max Power, product lead for Bitwarden Secrets Manager, said that from a development perspective, secrets include things like API keys, certificates, and SSH keys. Power says that when it comes to security, it’s important that everyone take responsibility for the codebase, from development to production to deployment, and ensure that secrets aren’t being hard-coded.
Bitwarden is attempting to help usher in a passwordless future with the release of its magic links API in Passwordless.dev.
Bitwarden, the credential management leader, today strengthened Bitwarden Passwordless.dev with the release of a magic links API. This offering empowers developers to incorporate passwordless authentication into their applications, providing a more secure and user-friendly experience for users.
Credential management firm Bitwarden has announced an enhancement to its Passwordless.dev platform with the release of a magic links API. Bitwarden’s latest offering empowers developers to seamlessly integrate passwordless authentication into their applications, providing a more secure and user-friendly experience for end-users.
Bitwarden syncs all your passwords across an unlimited number of devices at no charge, and I saw no need to pay extra for its premium features. But three years later, that's exactly what I'm doing. It's not because Bitwarden has cut back on free features—the free tier remains as robust as ever—but because of external factors that finally made a subscription seem worthwhile.
I've tried just about every password manager on the market and none of them come close to the usability and flexibility of Bitwarden. Bitwarden has all the features you've grown accustomed to in such an app, but it also includes features like Secure Send and Secure Notes, which allow you to send and save sensitive information securely.
Bitwarden stands out as a powerful and user-friendly free password manager, providing a seamless multi-device sync feature without additional cost, enhancing online security and convenience.
Based on that rigorous testing, Bitwarden is currently CNET's top pick for the best password manager, thanks in part to its commitment to transparency and its unbeatable free tier.
Bitwarden has announced that it will soon launch a fully redesigned app for Android and iOS, based on native code that is accompanied by a much-needed facelift.
Bitwarden boasts the backing of some of the world’s best security experts and an attractive, easy-to-use interface. We consider it to be one of the best open-source password managers currently available.
Bitwarden, the credential management leader, today further enhanced Bitwarden Secrets Manager by integrating with Ansible Playbook. This out-of-the-box integration enables developers and DevOps teams to securely streamline their server deployment processes using zero knowledge end-to-end encryption to enhance their security posture.
Bitwarden has announced that it is launching in-line password autofill for all of its supported browsers — Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Vivaldi, Opera, Brave, Edge, Tor, and DuckDuckGo. Although these seem like minor changes, it’s this type of UI tweak that can keep Bitwarden users satisfied and loyal to the password manager.
Bitwarden is simply the best app we've tested for free password management, while the paid version adds extra security and storage options at a low price.
Bitwarden is a top contender for password management because it offers a lot of value at a low price. The platform is highly secure and open source, and it has the best free tier of any password manager on the market.
Bitwarden has announced that it is improving its passkey creation feature to help businesses implement them with greater ease. The password manager says its Passwordless.dev enterprise plan will now include event logs and self-hosting options.
Bitwarden, the credential management leader, today strengthened its Passwordless.dev enterprise plan with event logs and self-hosting options. These features empower organizations with greater transparency when moving to passwordless authentication and enable developers to build workforce passkey authentication with ease.
I’ve long been a fan of both Bitwarden for password security and email aliases for privacy, but I recently discovered a slick solution that combines the benefits of both. The process involves connecting Bitwarden’s username generator with DuckDuckGo’s masked email service.
There are numerous password managers available for every operating system on the market, but for me, none of them match the feature set and ease of use found in Bitwarden. Bitwarden is perfectly at home serving as your personal or business (or both) password manager and offers all of the features you need, including custom fields, folders, organizations, and more.
Bitwarden is a free, open-source password manager that also provides one of the best personal security options in the field.
The first open source password manager to make an appearance on our list, Bitwarden offered us plenty of features, making it ideal for individuals and businesses alike, even for those who opt for its free tier.
Bitwarden CEO Michael Crandell commented on the fact that the survey displayed a desire from businesses for technologies that “reflect passwordless workflows”, saying that this “shouldn’t come as a surprise”.