![]() There’s also limited support for teams or secure password sharing, so we only recommend mSecure for personal use. The company behind mSecure isn’t as well known as the big players in the market, which could make some businesses worry about trusting it with their most precious data. Its template system makes it an excellent choice if you have many types of data you’d like to keep in a secure format. ![]() MSecure includes all the salient features you expect from a password manager, like a strong password generator and auto-filling of forms, and the user interface is easy to use. It can also fill in passwords automatically in Windows desktop applications. This password manager has a web-based management console, so you can administer all the passwords of an organisation. LastPass also has better support for multi-factor authentication, and while the full version of LastPass has an ongoing subscription fee, at £5.10 a month it doesn’t break the bank.Īnother password manager with better support for password sharing is RoboForm. MSecure is a single-user password manager, so there’s no support for sharing passwords between people. It’s nice to be given options so you can set up a system that best meets your needs. You can use mSecure Cloud (mSeven Software’s own cloud system), Dropbox, or sync via Wi-Fi only. For syncing between devices, you have a few options. ![]() MSecure stores all your data locally in an encrypted format. It’s also possible to use facial or fingerprint recognition if you have the requisite hardware. This means that if you use a four-digit PIN to unlock Windows, you can use the same details to unlock the mSecure application each time you want to use it. On Windows, you’re given the option to use Windows Hello for logging into mSecure. If you want to sync passwords across devices, you have a few options (Image credit: mSecure) ![]()
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