This is why we recommend stepping up to the paid plan, which at about $15 a year, is the lowest-priced password manager on this list. ![]() Also, the free plan only allows storage for a total of 15 passwords and documents, which won’t be enough for most users. Dark web monitoring will be added in February, according to a spokesperson, but the lack of password sharing means that Kaspersky might be best for individuals, not couples, families or small businesses. Missing from Kaspersky’s password manager are dark web monitoring and password sharing. ![]() This allows you to store all of your sensitive files in one secure place for easy access, something we haven’t seen with other password managers that typically cap storage at a set amount. There’s a free plan, but you’ll get unlimited encrypted storage with the Premium version. With a low price, strong reputation and unlimited passwords (for paid users), Kaspersky is hard to beat. Available on : Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Safari, Edge.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |