TechRepublic contributing writers ranked the best tech in multiple categories, and Bitwarden was named Best Password Manager for SMBs.

If you're using the same password for everything, you're setting yourself up for failure. It's much better to use unique passwords. But how can you possibly remember them all? That's where a password manager like Bitwarden comes in.

In a poll conducted by Android Police on what password manager people use, Bitwarden ranked #1 with 35% of the vote.

In survey by Bitwarden and conducted by 451 Research, data found 63% of U.S. respondents are deploying password management technologies.

You can access the service across an unlimited amount of devices and a multitude of device types, enable basic TOTP two-factor authentication, and fill your vault with as many passwords as you’d like.

Bitwarden also offers a browser plugin for most web browsers. This add-on makes it even easier to use the service, as it exists in your browser toolbar, waiting to help fill in the many credentials necessary for your daily grind.

Bitwarden is one of the finest password managers on the market. It’s not only open-source but also filled with outstanding features like physical security keys so you don’t have to rely on the less secure SMS two-factor authentication.

Bitwarden survey reveals that while enterprises are taking password security more seriously, password managers can be better utilized.

According to a Bitwarden global survey conducted by 451 Research, 93% of enterprise respondents said they are maintaining or increasing their password management budgets.

Despite more than half of U.S. companies (55%) viewing third-party contractors as high security risks, only 41% of U.S. enterprises have provided outside vendors with password managers.

Bitwarden survey finds that strong passwords remain a priority strategy and are important in shoring up the confidence of enterprise security decision makers. But, while security sentiments fall in line with best practices, implementation often falls short.

No more excuses; start using Bitwarden today. The identity you save could be your own. The money definitely will be.

Step 1 for securely accessing your online accounts: Create a complex, unique password for each account. Step 2: Actually remember those passwords, or store them safely.

Bitwarden announced integration with three popular email forwarding services: SimpleLogin, AnonAddy, and Firefox Relay. Now adding another layer of security and privacy is easier than ever.

The integration with email forwarding services is an incredibly useful push for even more privacy on the web, and it only serves to cement Bitwarden as our top free password manager of choice.

Bitwarden is rolling out an update for its popular password manager that will offer a new level of security and privacy protection.

The push to make passwords obsolete could have consequences: By handing over your digital passkeys to Apple, Microsoft, and Google, you’re making it easier for those companies to trap you inside their respective ecosystems.

Bitwarden is feature-rich and can not only securely store your logins, you can also store credit card details, identities and secure notes.

Bitwarden has announced the results of its second annual global password management survey. While receptive to the importance of security, individuals continue to struggle with embracing habits that could better protect their data.

If you have a password manager, you can make sure your chosen person has the main password or passcodes to access it. The password manager Bitwarden has an option called Emergency Access that lets you add a backup contact who can request access to your account.