What is Reddit's opinion of
Dashlane?
From 3.5 billion Reddit comments
100 reviews of this app found across Reddit:
Dashlane is much better imo. I have to use LastPass at work and it's a chore compared to Dashlane.
Thats just my opinion, though. Any password manager is infinitely better than no password manager.
Make sure you don't use that password elsewhere!
A password manager helps, I use Dashlane. (That link is my referral code for 6 months premium)
It'll tell you all of the sites that are compromised, password strength, etc. helps you change them. Highly recommend.
GLHF
Z
I highly recommend Dashlane. The bulk password changer is a life saver.
Edit: I've got a referral link if anyone feels generous and wants to sign up through it. https://www.dashlane.com/en/as/3bcbd2b3
Hey u/The_Real_Buck_Rogers, a great question that I will gladly help answer.
If you decide to use our secure storage, have peace of mind that our zero-knowledge system will provide the best protection. If our servers ever had a breach and someone gained access despite all our security measures, any user data they would find there is encrypted with uniquely salted keys based on their Master Password. We also never store the Master Password in our servers meaning no one can steal that either.
For more information on our security check out:
https://www.dashlane.com/security
https://support.dashlane.com/hc/articles/360012686840
Hey u/TheCitrixGuy, Dashlane offers the Essentials tier which does not include VPN. Check out the tier comparisons at Dashlane.com/plans and more information at Making the most of Dashlane Essentials.
Totally relevant!
Dashlane has a way to safely share. Basically heaven forbid something happen to my BF. He has set it up so I can gain access. Basically if he passes away or something else horrible happens, I can request his PWs from Dashlane. It sends him an e-mail. He set it up for 3 days, I think. Then if he doesn't respond in X timeframe, it will allow me access. Haven't used it obviously so I don't know what else I'd need to do.
It's meant for team work and projects, but you can share with anyone. You set the parameters. This is obviously important because I'd need to settle his affairs, pay bills, etc. in the event something happens.
Certainly gets good reviews but I've never tried it personally. Their security white paper looks sound and most of the blackhat/whitehat reviews I glanced at don't show any signs of tremendous incompetence or anything. I wouldn't think twice about using it, in short.
Hello, I'm Xavier and I work at Dashlane. Someone from our team noticed your post and pass it on to the rest of the team. We are sorry for the confusion here and that it sounds like a privacy problem!
To clarify these points, we do log some information on your Dashlane usage, but mainly to ensure that our features work properly and are not broken somehow, for instance, the auto-fill and automatic log-in features that may stop working on major sites. That way, we can identify important issues quickly and fix them. This can be found in Section 2.d "Usage Information" in our terms:
> "The App may also provide Dashlane with anonymous information about use of the App’s features. Dashlane uses this information in the aggregate to determine which App features are most popular and useful to its users, and to validate the continued existence and usage of an installed App."
Rest assured that all that data is anonymized, i.e., we made sure that any data coming from your account or device cannot be used to identify yourself, your behavior or your Dashlane account. This is mentioned here, also in Section 2.d "Usage Information" of our terms:
> "All of the data processed by Dashlane in accordance with this paragraph is strictly anonymous and cannot serve to identify you."
Click here to read our terms.
If you have any questions or would like me to clarify anything else, just let me know. I'm happy to help in any way I can. You can also reach me by e-mail here.
Dashlane is the same, in that they have phone apps you can get your password from. Also AES-256 encryption, with 10,000+ rounds of PBKDF2 salt.
Just another option to look at.
That's 100% false. They don't store your MASTER password. All of your encrypted data is stored on the servers they rent from amazon. If they didn't store your info, how would you be able to log in on another computer and sync your data?
Source - https://www.dashlane.com/security
Well, we've always got to balance security and convenience, and that would be a massive pain in the ass.
I recommend using a password manager like Dashlane. This will auto-fill your login forms, so you never have to manually type in a password. Take that, CCTV villains!
Dashlane? Their free tier isn't as good as LastPass, but I prefer their UI and they have a few things LastPass doesn't like their automated password changer and emergency contact system.
If a password manager uses zero knowledge architecture they have no idea what data you’re storing.
Basically (very basic) it works like this:
You add a password on the app/site, they encrypt it on your local device using the master password you used to sign in.
They send the encrypted data to their servers to store.
You log on to another device / mobile app to get the password, so they send you the encrypted data, and decrypt it locally on your device using the master password.
So the password manager has no access to your data, if they get hacked - hackers have no access to your data, unless they can crack your master password. So as long as your master password is strong you’re data is pretty safe.
This is a much more technical deep dive, but an interesting read: https://www.dashlane.com/download/Dashlane_SecurityWhitePaper_March2021.pdf
I personally use Dashlane - I use the premium but it has some great added features I feel are worth it.
For free options MyKi & Bitwarden are popular.
If you’re interested in the technical / security aspects this is a very technical but super interesting read imo:
https://www.dashlane.com/download/Dashlane_SecurityWhitePaper_March2021.pdf
I use/pay for one on my own dime. Dashlane. I've used it for several years. I think it's definitely worth the annual cost of something like $60. It also includes a vpn.
They have a business/enterprise version too.
Maybe, I think you should follow what the email says, you may have a weak password, update your account password with a strong one.
Use that : https://www.dashlane.com/features/password-generator
To answer your questions:
- browsing your password offline is still possible in the web extension
- if you need the desktop app you can try this link or this other link
- the compatible browser list is the same as the one that you needed to have the extension to autofill your passwords in the browser (Firefox, Safari, Chrome-based ...)
Losing your phone is a pain no matter what. Besides the thought of losing hundreds of dollars, there's other logistics to worry about.
- Hackers stealing your data
- Losing important photos
- Being unreachable for work/emergencies
- Buying another phone/calling your service provider
- Setting up your new phone
I have to get a new phone regularly for work, so I've had to deal with this a few times. It seems daunting at first, but I'm usually done with setup after an hour. To reduce anxiety, you should have a plan for what to do in case your phone gets stolen. Mine would look something like...
Before your phone goes missing:
- Back up any important data now (most likely this is just photos).
- Take a screenshot of your phone home screen, so that you can recreate it easily when you get a new phone. Back that up too.
- Make a list of apps that you want installed on your phone, and use a password manager like Dashlane to store all your account information so you don't need to remember a million passwords. My apps list is also a screenshot.
When your phone goes missing:
>https://www.dashlane.com/en/cs/3ba08451
Awesome, thanks!
​
​
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Hello,
This is Edgar, from Dashlane's User Support team. Here to help.
Please note nobody at Dashlane will ever need your Master Password to be able to help you or in any other circumstances. Your Master Password is never transmitted through the internet since the check is done locally by the application.
When you create your account, you create a Master Password to encrypt your data. This Master Password is used locally on your device to decrypt the data. When you try to log in to Dashlane, if you enter the right Master Password (checked locally on your device) then your data will be decrypted locally on your device.
For more information on our security model, please visit this page from our official website: Dashlane's Security.
For more information on the product, please do not hesitate to visit our Help Center.
I think you've got the basic idea. Password -> hashing algorithm -> encryption key -> encrypt/decrypt database. With this, you don't store the key, but generate it each time the user enters his password. You never store the password, and all you have is the encrypted data with no way to decrypt it without the password.
There's generally more to it, including using thousands of rounds of hashing, adding a salt, and encrypting a random encryption key that actually encrypts the data, so you don't need to re-encrypt when the password changes, but those are details for added security.
Dashlane publishes a pretty good whitepaper that details how they encrypt user password databases, which can give you more detail on how it's generally done.
I'm a big fan of Dashlane. It stores your passwords, credit cards, bank account numbers, etc. in an encrypted local file that can be synced between devices (the sync might require premium). It works really well on both iOS and Android.
Hey! (Full disclosure: I do work for Dashlane, but I hope this comment helps.)
First, there aren't any privacy and security implications that I can think of. If anything, given recent news about vulnerabilities found in LP, I think you can rest assured that Dashlane goes above and beyond to make sure our app is both secure and convenient.
Now, I can't speak to LP's security offerings, but if you're interested in YubiKey support, Dashlane now supports the FIDO Alliance's U2F authentication standard and U2F-enabled YubiKeys. We're also the only password manager with a U.S. patented security architecture that hasn't been breached. We've also partnered with Intel to bring hardware-based password protection to PC users, and we're constantly looking for new methods and technology to improve your security.
If you're interested in taking a deeper look into our security architecture, we also have our security whitepaper available on our website: https://www.dashlane.com/security.
If you're interested in coming back to Dashlane, shoot me a DM and I'll hook you up. :)
Dashlane as my password manager (best one IMO) and Reddit Enhancement Suite for when I'm using this site.
Keepass2. I like it, but it is more hands on than some of the online password managers (LastPass or Dashlane), but I like the control and portability. Different strokes for different folks. I think everyone should use a good password manager, but I'm not an evangelist for a particular one so long as it does a good job.
This is definitely not the way to go, use a password manager, I personally have a Dashlane subscription: <https://www.dashlane.com>
It'll keep all your passwords (and any other credentials you wish to store, like a credit card for online shopping) locked behind a master password. It allows you to generate randomized passwords when signing up for a new service and automatically logs you in to everything without having to type in your credentials.
It also tells you how many times you reuse the same password across sites and encourage you to change them to a randomly generated sequence of characters for better security, it can even do that automatically for you on certain sites.
chances are if you're not using a password manager, your passwords are just not secure.
That's a good point. I did a bit of digging and tried to find any releases of security audits, and found none. They mention at https://www.dashlane.com/security that they are audited by pen testers, but outside of that, they don't mention it anywhere else, not even in their white paper.
i use Dashlane and it works very well for me. i use the desktop version as well since they sync with each other
The Android version can log you into all sites and apps well when enabled
> Best server based one, yes.
I recently switched from Dashlane to LastPass, and regret it. I switched because LastPass had better Android integration, but since then, Dashlane has updated to Material Design and added a Login Helper bubble, the two things I felt were missing. Also the Mac and Windows apps are really well done.
LastPass's UI leaves so much to be desired. The Chrome extension for instance breaks on me regularly, and I can never tell if it'll save an autogenerated password or not.
I haven't done much with pfSense yet, but it's on my list of things to checkout. I assume it's uses Snort and/or Suricata (as with most IDS distros)? The problem I've found with my home network IDS setup is the lack of a SPAN port that I can attach a monitor interface to. iptables seems to do the trick, but this just duplicates the packets to a static IP instead of a physical port. I just bridge my VM's NIC with a static IP to make the connection. I would love to switch to using a physical port off the router to a secondary NIC on my host, though. Then I can just assign the NIC to the VM for strictly monitoring.
And back to the original topic of HobbyKing passwords, I would suggest everyone take your advise on password security for not just HobbyKing, but for every online service you have. Password Managers like Dashlane make it super easy manage your passwords. Hopefully these types of security apps become more trendy.
I don't even know most of my passwords. This thing generates some melange of random characters whenever I need a new one, and remembers it for me... shit, it auto-logs-on for me most of the time, so long as I've logged into the program.
(I do however, know my important passwords for email, banking, etc.)
Well all the passwords are stored by Dashlane and I can export them if I chose so that I can file them locally.
Check out their encryption stuff
https://www.dashlane.com/security
Edit: Oh wait I just realized you may have been talking about the security risk.
Well in order to gain access to my passwords, they'd first have to log into my computer account. My hard drive is encrypted, and the login for my computer is the same as my Apple ID. Meaning that I can reset it at any time.
If they do log in, they'll need my master password in order to be able to launch Dashlane. If my computer is stolen, I can reset my Dashlane master password.
If they do somehow get my new master password, Dashlane will require a second form of authentication when logging in. For example it'll send an email to my personal email account with a 6 digit code.
Meh, it's a bit pricier than Lastpass, and its free version doesn't even compare. Dashlane seems to limit a ton of stuff beyond mobile browsers for its free version. Whereas Lastpass only limits its mobile apps. Though I did like their password study. Link: https://www.dashlane.com/blog/security/infographic-the-illusion-of-personal-data-security-in-ecommerce/
I agree that you can't take for granted that nobody can hack you... But this is exactly where Dashlane is different. Of course we took every necessary measures to protect our architecture, but the key point is that even if we are hacked, your data won't be compromised as we do not store your master password on our server. So the worst that could happen would be that hackers get access to AES-256 encrypted files. And as described in our white paper, we have implemented all the best practices to make brute force impossible. If you are interested in security, our white paper is available here : https://www.dashlane.com/download/Security-Whitepaper-Final-Nov-2011.pdf
Thanks
I solved it.
First of all https://www.dashlane.com/download force you to download windows app which is discontinued and do not inform you about it.
It happens when you use browser which is not supported by browser app. I was using Opera.
I have used android app instead to register (I guess you can use chrome app also).
Then I have tried to log in to windows app. It was successful and app informed that it is discontinued and forced me to use browser extension app and suggested to uninstall windows app.
So why windows app was even suggested to download in the first place?
btw. without proper windows integration (and just browser integration) it is useless for me. Deleted my account :/
Thank you for sharing the error and your experience.
This error should only happen when trying to set up Dashlane using the discontinued Desktop App.
To install Dashlane's Web App or Mobile App, please visit https://www.dashlane.com/download.
For more details on getting started, check out our Help Center article https://support.dashlane.com/hc/articles/360010077819.
We also have a dedicated support team that will be more than happy to assist with setting up or answering any questions at https://support.dashlane.com/hc/requests/new.
You can read the technical details here: https://www.dashlane.com/download/Dashlane_SecurityWhitePaper_March2021.pdf
It’s a very cool architecture. Basically all of the encryption / decryption is done locally on your device, and the password manager servers store only the encrypted values.
Without your master password the data can’t be decrypted. And the master password is never stored on their servers or transmitted over a network, etc.
I will use the desktop app till they kill it an then I will move elsewhere. For anyone struggling to find the Dashlane Desktop Installer here is the direct link. https://www.dashlane.com/get-desktop-app
I just got this response from support: “Regarding the 2FA feature, at this time, you are only able to disable/enable it on the Desktop Legacy App. If you no longer have it installed, you can do so using the link below: https://www.dashlane.com/directdownload Our team is working on making this feature available on the web app in the next few weeks.”
Nope just forgot it was in the list. We’ve never used it but it does appear to be zero-knowledge - meeting the “no one else can access it” requirement.
https://www.dashlane.com/download/Dashlane_SecurityWhitePaper_March2021.pdf
You can get an app like dashlane or LastPass and that will automatically save your passwords and then you can easily share them with someone from there.
"Password Manager App for Home, Mobile, Business | Dashlane" https://www.dashlane.com/amp/
Hi! It looks like you are describing our free Dashlane experience, where the account is allowed on one device at a time. On a free account, this message you are experiencing will continue to appear on any new devices the account attempts to log into.
If you belong to one of our paid tiers (Essentials, Premium, Family, Business) where the account can sync across devices, please let me know and I will gladly assist. Send a private message with the email address associated with the account so I can take a look.
If you are a free member, please continue to enjoy Dashlane on a single device at a time. If interested, please check out our plans at https://www.dashlane.com/plans.
A good password manager is significantly more secure than using one password for multiple websites. The good ones have put incredible amounts of thought and work into being secure. They’re obviously not perfect but man they’re a big security upgrade - as I said you should do some research on them, I recommended Dashlane, you may be surprised how much emphasis they put on security.
Truly enjoyed this saga. Here's 6 months of Dashlane Premium for anyone who's ready to get their passwords into shape: https://www.dashlane.com/cs/w3158n4b6-Oa
Dashlane is the best. I've been using it for a long time. Here is a link that gets you 6 months Premium for free.
https://www.dashlane.com/cs/nSPbExKmJmS8
This is a good review of it: https://www.allthingssecured.com/reviews/password-managers/dashlane/
This is a direct link for downloading the desktop app - I think this is something that happened because of the new push to use the plugin - although I like the desktop app much better.
Please make sure to complete the creation of your account: https://www.dashlane.com/webapp/account/create.
Purchasing Dashlane Premium does not automatically create an account for you, you'll need to manually create the account to be able to use your subscription.
Best,
I've been using Dashlane for a couple of years. Nice interface, place to store files (IDs and such), and seems to be pretty solid in terms of autofill on the different platforms. However, I am thinking of giving Bitwarden a try when my subscription is up.
Resetting your password often is recommended by everybody to keep your accounts safe. You can also just use a password manager like dashlane so you only need to remember one password ever https://www.dashlane.com/
> <strong>Dashlane</strong> -Cross-platform subscription-based password manager and digital wallet application.
Subscription-based password manager? Okay, welcome to 2020, I guess...
KeePassXC is Free/Libre Open Source Software, and is much better than a plain KerPass. It supports storing file attachments, TOTP and even Steam 2FA. The password database could be easily synced between various devices with any syncing software solution.
If anyone's reading this, what I learned is you never trust your private/sensitive data to any closed-source system. Don't trust proprietary encryption. If you are on Windows and use BitLocker for securing your data storage, consider switching to VeraCrypt (which is FLOSS), you won't regret it.
Hi there,
Our team wanted to offer a complementary 15 days of Dashlane Premium to some free users. There's no need for you to take any action. At the end of the 15 days you can decide to either purchase Dashlane Premium if you want to continue using these features.
Otherwise after the 15 days your account will revert back to free automatically.
In your case, if you haven't used your account for a long time, you could follow instructions here to delete your inactive account.
Best,
Sounds like Tim really needs Dashlane The all in one password manager and VPN, get 30% off when you use code "Unmade" Just kidding, although Dashlane should sponsor the podcast if they haven't already
Hi there,
This link should allow you to download the Dashlane Desktop App. Could you try from Chrome? It should download an exe file for you to run to install Dashlane.
Best,
that seems like a hard password to remember, but lucky for you this comment is sponsered by dashlane, the password manager that protects you and your passwords. It works across all your devices and you can get your first device for free using the link below
This isn’t true, the master password used in any decent pw manager is not stored unencrypted anywhere on their servers. If you really want to know more, I’ve been using Dashlane for years and they’re very transparent about the process - https://www.dashlane.com/download/Dashlane_SecurityWhitePaper_September2019.pdf
Throwing $40 out for Anki unless you are a student or someone trying to learn a language is a waste (don't get me wrong i swear by it for Med but not for what you're saying)
My favourite apps so far (again as a student) are:
- Goodnotes 5
- Caledars 5
- Notion
- Todoist
- Dashlane - Password manager - You can use the link if you want 6 months free of premium. Then go ahead and refer your friends once you enjoy it. - I am already at the 2 years free premium so it doesn't get me anything else
woooah a introduce myself area? wacky
well I'm 16 in December I am very homosexual sorry women I guess you could call me a femboy and wouldn't be wrong I love computers a lot and am learning to hack to make pentesting a job in the future I like d&d I am paranoid about online privacy. guys. please dont use the same passwords for everything. and 2FA will help a lot. It's a lot easier to hack stuff than you think. it becomes hard when someone actively tries to make something secure. and changing passwords every 6 months and using a ENCRYPTED password manager will realllllly benefit you in the long run. Companies are breached EVERYDAY and if you don't work on keeping yourself safe online it can lead to bad things.
resources: If you trust dashlane to keep your passwords safe their thing works really well I don't trust anyone but me to keep my data safe. their privacy policy is sketchy. https://www.dashlane.com i recommend a password manager that works completely offline. password safe or (pwsafe) whatever it's called is one I like, it is open source, meaning if devs of it put stuff in there to steal ur passwords you can just look thru the code and see it's not good and I have been able to get it to run on every machine under the sun https://pwsafe.org/ check this place to see if you have been involved in a data breach. they don't have all the data breaches but you should check. https://haveibeenpwned.com/
this was a whoami but now it's me ranting about security online. just please be secure. you'll thank yourself later for taking the time.
Hi Milo,
Thank you for asking this question.
Dashlane has offices across different countries: USA, France and Portugal. However, our users' data is hosted in Europe — more specifically in Ireland — by Amazon Web Services, one of the most respected and secure cloud hosting solutions on the market.
Also note that your data are encrypted and your Master Password which is the encryption key is never stored into our servers. We are proud of our zero-knowledge architecture that ensures that only you have access to they key that can be used to decrypt your data.
Feel free to have a look at this FAQ about security at Dashlane and to download our Security white paper here.
Best,
The Dashlane Support team.
Thanks u/Alpha-Ceph for this first super accurate answer, here are some details to it.
1.: Nothing to add here. You put your trust on your ISP and admin system (if you use a school computer) not to mess up with what you do online.
2.: All true. Dataleak is (as of now) based on domains (the device is alerted of all domains breach and decide to show you a notification after comparing locally if you have a given domain) so we won't lookup for leaks with your passwords. We also have a dark web monitoring with email lookup but it's optin.
3.: No local mode for now (you can have a secure backup on your side if you want too) but sync is the only available mode. As u/Alpha-Ceph said, I recommend you to always install the extension when not on your own computer because it is more secure.
4.: I will add here that if you want to know more about how we do security at Dashlane, it's public, you can read everything in this document: https://www.dashlane.com/download/Dashlane_SecurityWhitePaper_September2019.pdf.
Hope you'll enjoy using Dashlane and protect your online life starting now ;-)
I already use Dashlane and Samsung also has a password manager built into my S9+ to cover many passwords for apps.. but I feel the entire password/username mechanism isn't working at all.
It should all be 2-factor authentication instead, or something akin to this. No one should be storing my hashed password ideally.
Dashlane - this is a password manager that doesnt require a sub unless you want premium features. It will also save prefill data such as addresses, names, email addresses, and even credit cards.
6 months for free for EXISTING trial user:
What u/timetrapper wrote is their personal promo code, if you use his, both you and him will get 6 months of premium for free. However, only if you do not use dashlane already (if you have the free trial, it won't work either).
What I found to be the easiest solution to get 6 months for free on an account I already used for the trial period, is to create a promo code on that account (Windows: Help menu -> Refer a friend...; App: Invite your friends), use that link to sign up with a random email, and both your existing trial account and the random email will get 6 months for free WITHOUT paying anything it addition.
If you think I helped your fellows who already have a dashlane account, but you don't have one yet, please consider using my promo code to get those 6 months for free :)
https://www.dashlane.com/cs/dFR_-XDMREaW
Most people here have covered everything that I could, but I thought I'd at least make a recommendation for a program I use. If you're gonna be using a password manager in the future, go with Dashlane. I've used every single one listed in this thread and none of them compare. It even has a VPN if you buy premium. Also, no, I don't work for them.
I use Swarm from Foursquare everyday (even though literally no one I know uses it anymore). You can check in at places there, there’s a competitive side to it with “mayorships” at locations and coins rewarded for streaks... I also like the memories feature and seeing past vacation check-ins.
Also, I have to plug Dashlane which is a great password manager app I use not only on mobile but also across my PC devices for auto-filling all my login credentials, payments, generating passwords, etc. and I love giving/receiving free premium lol
I recommend using Dashlane for generating authentication codes, aswell as storing your account credentials, since there’s no worry about accidentally losing the app because the data gets encrypted and synced with their servers, allowing any device you log in to with your master password to have your authenticator.
I recommend using Dashlane for generating authentication codes, aswell as storing your account credentials, since there’s no worry about accidentally losing the app because the data gets encrypted and synced with their servers, allowing any device you log in to with your master password to have your authenticator.
I recommend using Dashlane for generating authentication codes, aswell as storing your account credentials, since there’s no worry about accidentally losing the app because the data gets encrypted and synced with their servers, allowing any device you log in to with your master password to have your authenticator.
I recommend using Dashlane for generating authentication codes, aswell as storing your account credentials, since there’s no worry about accidentally losing the app because the data gets encrypted and synced with their servers, allowing any device you log in to with your master password to have your authenticator.
I recommend using Dashlane for generating authentication codes, aswell as storing your account credentials, since there’s no worry about accidentally losing the app because the data gets encrypted and synced with their servers, allowing any device you log in to with your master password to have your authenticator.
Never type a password again. I don’t even know what my own passwords are. They’re all different and all random characters. I could look them up if I wanted to, but I rarely need to. You have to pay to get them to synch across all your devices, but I find it’s totally worth it.
sadly they come naturally with the problem that u need to sync/carry everything with your phone too. thats the only reason i personally rely on Dashlane because it syncs my devices.
and even if they get hacked, that doesn't mean automatically that your passwords are not safe. if it's implemented safe they need also the device for the private key for your passwords and that is on the customers device. i'd say u are pretty safe.
Dashlane: Allow is to introduce ourselves.
(I’ve been using this for 3 years with over 275 separate accounts, not having any idea what any of the 16+ digit randomized passwords are, except for 3 mail accounts, which are each different from each other and over 30+ digits)
Alors, très simplement.
Un gestionnaire de mot de passes te permet de stocker tes mdp et de remplir automatiquement les formulaires de login.
Par exemple, ce matin je me suis loggé sur reddit, eh bien je n'ai rien eu à faire : j'ai cliqué sur "login", Dashlane (mon gestionnaire de mdp) a rempli les champs "username" et "password" pour moi avec mon mdp. Du coup, pareil avec tout mes sites. Ça fonctionne également avec les codes de CB, les cartes d'ID, addresses, etc., bref environ ce que tu veux.
Ce qu'il faut savoir, c'est que Dashlane (je pense que les autres font pareil, je ne les connais pas alors je n'en parle pas mais j'imagine que c'est le cas) a un mot de passe maître qui protège toute les données qui stock. Je peux ainsi lui demander que pour tel ou tel site il me demande mon mot de passe maître avant de pré-remplir le champs. C'est ce que je fais pour mes CB par exemple : avant de payer, je rentre mon mot de passe maître et paf, il pré-rempli les champs de CB avec mes infos de CB.
Un autre point, c'est que quand je veux créer /changer un mot de passe sur un site, Dashlane sait que le champs est un champs de mot de passe et va me proposer d'en générer un pour moi. Le générateur tu peux le retrouver ici. Il te propose du très simple à 4 caractères avec par exemple Rn4 jusqu'à F3X5m>"+#H*hJ7z\J-.ke{Xb\di|q5:Nyt*Y~7M? 40 caractères. Ce qui permettra à absolument personne sur cette terre de le deviner.
Je peux aussi tout à fait décider de ne pas utiliser le générateur et d'utiliser un mot de passe de mon invention, c'est ce que je fais systèmatiquement.
Voilà à quoi sert un gestionnaire de mot de passe.
I would advise against Lastpass for a number of reasons. Bitwarden is open source and cross platform, will work on _everything_. If you would prefer a paid offering, perhaps take a look at dashlane https://www.dashlane.com/
Hey! A VA here, I use with my clients Dashlane. It stores the passwords and you are able to share them through email, the other person will not be allowed to see the pass as it is only shown as ********* kind of text. This same thing can mean that you can revoke the permission so it is safe in the end.
Let me know if you need a VA ✌
Dashlane is the one of the highest rated password manager and comes with free high speed VPN.
Existing users can do IAP and get 1 year subscription of premium for ₹79.
New users - create account online using https://www.dashlane.com/cs/iuX9z9-DgLpr first. This will give 7 months trial of premium and then do IAP on iOS app for ₹79 to get a total of 19 months.
Premium subscription price online and on desktop app is still ₹3299
This Dashlane link (basically the gold standard for password managers) hooks you up with a 6 month free trial of their Premium version, then it’s $3/month.
No Payment Details Necessary on Sign up.
A password manager is what it sounds like. A program that manages your passwords for you.
Set it up, using randomly generated passwords for each of your accounts, and download onto each device you regularly use.
I highly recommend Dashlane^^*, considered by many to be the industry’s leader. After using it for 3 years with over 200+ accounts, I give it my utmost commendation.
The premium version (of which I am subscribed to), has even more cool security features.
^(*Clicking on this affiliate link will direct you to a page which grants you a 6 Month Free Premium Trial. Afterwards, $3/month. No Payment Details Required upon signup.)
I highly recommend Dashlane; basically the gold standard for password managers.
The link above hooks you up with a 6 month free trial of their Premium version*, then it’s $3/month.
^(*No Payment Details Necessary on Sign up)
Export the passwords from your current Dashlane account as csv.
Create a new account (different email address) and use my referral code: https://www.dashlane.com/cs/oFJwzYUsL9n0 . This gives you 6-months free premium account. You can then use your own referrer to refer other friends and get up to 2 years. With your new account, import your csv file from your old account. Done. Free + syncing
I'd highly recommend Bitwarden or Keepass over Dashlane, given that they are both open-source and Dashlane is not. Plus you get more than 1 device and more than 50 passwords that way.
Too lazy to see if anyone has recommended this already, but I highly recommend Dashlane.
It will generate passwords for any website you want, and remember them for you. I use it religiously and I’m sure it has saved my ass a ton.
Check it out: https://www.dashlane.com/
I know next to nothing about VPNs other than people suggest I use one. I use Dashlane for my passwords and they're promoting the VPN that is included with my account. Is this a good place to start or should I look elsewhere. I know I've got some research to do, but figured I'd ask if this was a good first step.
link to page about Dashlane's VPN - https://www.dashlane.com/features/vpn
If it matters, I use iPhone and Macbook
https://www.dashlane.com/en/cs/3ba08451 This link gives you 6 months of free Premium for new users, rather than the usual 1 or 3 months. However, new users only.
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The link works permanently - has been up for years, no expiration :)
I have been using 1Password for few years to manage 200 passwords, but recently decided to change to Dashlane. 1Password is a great choice since its less expensive compared to Dashlane and offers family plan. Dashlane offers auto-fill on websites, which is why I changed, but expensive with $4.99/month per user.
This is optional, but on top of that, I use Yubikey 5 UFC with master password, USB U2F key, to access Dashlane/1Password. Basically, to unlock and access your password manager, one needs a physical USB device in addition to maser password. Google/Microsoft account also supports Yubikey. If you decide to use it, be sure to printout recovery code and buy at least 2, one for backup. (tip, when choosing masterpassword, I recently found its easier to remember if you make it a phrase, for example, your favorite game character ate 321 marshmallow which he found disgusting)
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Hopefully all this info helps you get started using password manager. I am also trying to get my entire family members to use them, since they use weak passwords multiple times for several websites.
Here is my referral link that gives you 4 months($20) of Dashlane Premium if you want to give it a try.
Eu uso o Dashlane. Ele tem versões gratuita, mas limitado até 50 senhas, e a paga... Vim do LastPass , que também me atendia muito bem, mas vi o Dashlane como uma opção mais completa. Ambos tem sincronia por vários diapositivos e acesso web.
Se quiser testar o Dashlane, usando o meu link de convite tu tem direito a um premium por 6 meses e pode fazer o mesmo para até 4 pessoas, ou seja, pode estender por mais dois anos.
Uso o Dashlane há quase um ano, após ter saído do LastPass. Ambos são ótimos, a interface e usabilidade também. O LastPass é mais amigável, mas o Dashlane, ao meu ver, ofereceu uma solução mais completa e me atende bem pra organizar minhas tralhas, inclusive recibos e dados de pagamento. Sincronia em ambos é ótima.
A criptografia deles é perfeitamente segura e, da forma que é armazenado o teu conteúdo, nem eles próprios conseguem acessar.
Caso queira usar o Dashlane, indico bastante, apesar do preço ser meio salgado, eu acho que compensa. Tem como tu estender o período Premium gratuito pra 6 ao invés de um mês apenas, ao cadastrar por link de indicação. Se quiser dar uma forcinha, segue aí:
https://www.dashlane.com/pt/im/wENCw4Qx9rTy
(Moderação, se não puder isso, me avisem e retiro o link!)
I thought about using one of those password managers like OnePass but didn't feel it was worth it to pay the money. Turns out Dashlane is free for 60 passwords. might give it a whirl.
I'm a fan of Dashlane. I think they have the best app of the password protectors.
Another good trick is using sentences or song lyrics. For multiple passwords, it's helpful to create a theme (I.e. characters and phrases from Arrested Development).
When you can, mix capital and lower case letters and sub some numbers and symbols (password becomes [email protected]$W0rD).
This is feature is only available for Beta users... Check https://www.dashlane.com/en/beta to become a Dashlane Beta Tester.
As of the moment, you can store up to 1GB of files when the feature is enabled. If you have Premium, yes, it is synced across all devices!
Side note: Sharing is not enabled for Secure notes that have an attachment.
I checked more with this, and can it appears that this is only available for Beta users... Check https://www.dashlane.com/en/beta to become a Dashlane Beta Tester.
Edit: As of the moment, you can store up to 1GB of files when the feature is enabled.
Oh… friend. Friend! You have to… you've gotta, gotta get a password manager. My Dashlane costs $40 per year, and literally no other discretionary purchase is more valuable. Not Amazon, not food, nothing. You land on a website and it just automatically logs you in. You don't have to remember anything. Also all your passwords are super secure as a byproduct. It massively lowers the motivation cliff required to do stuff, and I get so much more done as a result.
If they use proper end to end encryption, they can't leak you passwords, ever. You don't have to use a online solution either, KeePassXC as mentioned in the other comment stores everything on your PC locally.
I'd recommend Dashlane for a very easy to use solution. Personally I use pass, but that's more for advanced users that are familiar with the the command line.
Well essentially we all offer a very similar set of features, however under the hood we're pretty different. Our semantic engine is more complex than LastPass', so as you use it over time you'll have a better experience. Our security architecture is also different: https://www.dashlane.com/download/Dashlane_SecurityWhitePaper_Nov2017.pdf Other than that we like to think that our UI is easier to use, but of course that's subjective. Any other details you'd like to know?
Hey there! Unfortunately we don't have a website about this specifically as we're currently just looking for participants to start some rounds of user testing. But you can find out more about Dashlane here: https://www.dashlane.com/ or submit your details to come in for an interview and find out more that way :)