Bitwarden is our favorite free password manager due to its generous range of features, intuitive interface, and razor-sharp security.

There are a few significant differences with Bitwarden that make it one of the more popular choices among cybersecurity experts and technology geeks alike.

There are a few significant differences with Bitwarden that make it one of the more popular choices among cybersecurity experts and technology geeks alike.

While there is awareness of password security best practices, there is still work to be done to put that awareness to full use, a Bitwarden survey reveals.

Type "what's the best way to remember passwords?" into Google, and you'll get shy of 2 billion answers. No wonder 59% of people are doing it wrong.

Most Brits aren’t familiar with password security best practices, the report further claims. More than a third of the respondents use the same passwords for anywhere between five and ten sites, and tend to share their credentials with other people.

Bitwarden is a highly secure, open-source password manager that does the basics really well and at little cost.

Bitwarden by it self looks, from my perspective, a simple to use and more intuitive product, and it has everything you would expect from a good password manager.

Creo que Bitwarden es la mejor alternativa, no solo porque he leído un consenso de usuarios de reddit al respecto, sino también por sus características y porque ya la he venido usando.

“Part of our philosophy is that basic password management should be free for everyone,” stated Michael Crandell, CEO of Bitwarden.

The Android app and the platform at large are getting a new option - Send, an ability to send text info with the same encryption tools as the password keeper.

This truly is a safe way to send passwords. Or, at least, the safest method I’ve seen yet.

Bitwarden Send lets you share multiple types of data to another person, fully encrypted.

What is probably the best open source password manager on the market has added a new feature that will make using the tool even better.

Bitwarden has added a really cool new feature that I am pretty excited about called Bitwarden Send.

Now Bitwarden has upped the ante by adding a feature it calls Send, which allows you to send files or text (including, if you wish, passwords) securely via end-to-end AES-256 bit encryption, using a link on its site.

We've all been in the situation where a sensitive piece of information such as a password needs to be shared with someone else. It's hard to do so in a completely secure way, but Bitwarden says it has solved that problem.

Bitwarden has basically everything you could want out of a password manager.

Roll out a password manager. Now. And enforce two-step authentication wherever possible.

With an unlimited, cross-platform free tier, polished apps, open-source transparency, and genuinely useful paid options, Bitwarden is the best general-use password management service around.