Looking around at what managers are available 
Came across this one,
Great UI/UX 
Don’t know much more about it other then that
50% off Keeper Password Manager, One Year Subscription $25 (Personal) $55 (Family)
 
    Last edited 28/11/2022 - 16:12 by 1 other user
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 - I recommend the following plug-ins - Floating Panel - a tiny little spot on the screen to search the database from, launch auto-type, copy passwords, and unlock the database from
- HotKeyEnabler - set up specific hotkeys for specific auto-type entries. Great for working with remote desktops
- KeeAgent - ssh key agent server
- KeeLocker - unlocks Bitlocker volumes. I have a virtual disk that's encrypted for stuff that may capture passwords and other sensitive data, like logs or screenshot libraries
- KeePassWinHello - after the initial database open, unlock for the rest of the session using Windows Hello biometrics (face or fingerprint, with supported hardware)
- KPSimpleBackup - make backups when you save. Good retention rules.
- TwoFactorQRCodeReader - Import TOTP settings from a QR code anywhere on your desktop.
 
 
 - I think you mean $1/month or $10/year  - hmm if usd10 for live i may get it 
 - My apologies. Yes, US10/year. 
 
 - +1 this 
 
 - Probably a naive question but what’s wrong with just using Apple passwords/Google passwords ?  - I use bitwarden because i can have it on many devices and browsers, and (i assume) my data is not being spied on by Google and Apple  - Okay - my data is not being spied on by Google and Apple - But I address those possible concerns in my head as ‘I am no big shot , why would they care about me and my data ? Just a few targeted ads ? I don’t care about those..’ - Btw I am only stating this so someone could better educate me, not being argumentative or anything..  - nah, i get it. I think the same way as you, "i'm just a nobody, why would they care about my password", but i'm just trying to not "have all my eggs in the same basket" so to speak. - I tried google passwords on chrome before, but didn't like that if you switched browsers, you had to export/import those passwords every time (so, locking you into chrome) and i ended up having too many password, such as my important ones, and the ones i only used to sign up for a dark online forum once to download a linux iso, so it was cluttered with unwanted login/passwords. Now i use bitwarden for the important stuff, and the throwaway account credentials are stored in google chrome. 
 
 
 - that is the worst……. there is no protection at all anyone sit using your pc can use the pass. 
 its the same as typing all your passwords on notepad/ms doc and save it on desktop - I can just turn off auto fill for that and otherwise I have got passwords on all my devices…  - Yes, you can turn off auto fill, provided you still have access to your laptop / devices. If you don't have access to it (it's stolen for eg) and the thief has managed to crack your login password, they'll have access to all your browser saved passwords. 
 
 
 
 - I just use an Excel spreadsheet and password protect the file using 4 bit encryption.  - I already use that for local backups… - I bought it based on the great review. 
 
 




KeePass is free.