REVIEW KASPERSKY PASSWORD MANAGER PASSWORD

REVIEW KASPERSKY PASSWORD MANAGER PASSWORD

In my testing, Password Manager’s capture and login feature was hit or miss. However, it’s more limited than what’s offered in other password managers. Alternately, you can launch a site directly from a sortable list of saved entries in the browser extension.įorm Fill lets you enter your personal data to automatically enter into form fields. If you have multiple logins for a site, it will let you choose the one you want from a drop-down menu. When you return to a site you’ve saved in Password Manger, it offers to fill in your login data. That’s a drag if you already have a big database of logins in one of Password Manager’s many other competitors, because you’re going to have to enter them all over again, one by one, either through automatic capture or by hand. According to Password Manager’s support documents, it can only import from LastPass and Kaspersky Password Manager Version 8. Importing passwords from another password manager, though, isn’t nearly as easy. Trend Micro Password Manager can also import passwords stored in your browser it supports Firefox, Google Chrome, and Internet Explorer, but not Safari. You’re probably not going to do that each time you save a new login, so odds are greater that you’ll at some point have to go in and tame an unwieldy catalog of credentials. To do the same thing in Password Manager, you have to go to the Management Console and edit the record there. The ability to do this at the point of capture makes it far more likely you’ll keep your passwords organized.

In some managers, including LastPass, you can substitute a memorable nickname for the captured login record and assign it to a folder right in the browser extension. One of Password Manager’s many limitations is evident here.

Review kaspersky password manager