LastPass

We FairyDigital have been using LastPass since the beginning of our company. There are many password management software solutions, but the one that stuck with us is LastPass. With built-in multifactor authentication (Google Authenticator, Toopher, etc.) for free, it's a breeze to use.

Are there any free password management software options that aren’t severely limited?: Since I have been with this company, we have always used LastPass here at Security Tech, and throughout my career in cybersecurity, I have recommended it frequently. The free version is not worth the trouble. It is constrained, but the company wants people to sign up for the full version for a good reason. I don’t know of any free password software that is not limited in this way. There are no cons to share about the premium version. It is as good or better than any other comparable software.

We Thrive Internet Marketing Agency use LastPass. It is user-friendly and comes with excellent security, but you have to subscribe if you want to get full access. Although there is a free version, it gives you limited features, such as where to log in. We have used LastPass daily for the past few years now

We Seven Figure Agency use LastPass. Its free version once made it the most fantastic password manager in this category by allowing you to save passwords, user login information, and credentials and sync everything across your mobile devices and browsers. While you can now access and manage passwords on both mobile and desktop devices, you'll have to choose between the free mobile or desktop version as of last March.

My company JunkYardNearMe uses LastPass. The advantage of using LastPass is you can access your secret word vault from any gadget. My company uses this software once a week. My company has been using this software for over five years.

We EasypeopleSearch use LastPass aids in creating and storing complex passwords: You can't remember all of the passwords for all sites and platforms that demand them. You can avoid needing to learn passwords by using a password manager. As a result, you'll generate extremely complicated passwords in a secure manner that'll be difficult to crack. It's nearly tough to crack a password that contains lowercase, capital, special characters, and numerals that have no meaning. Share access without divulging passwords: Sharing passwords is a huge time saver in the proliferation of online accounts.

My company Force by Mojio uses LastPass, and we have been using it for a little over a year. There is a free option and a paid version, and we have the paid version. While it is technically more expensive than many other software choices, it still only costs us $36 a year, which I think is well worth it. What I like most about it is how it automatically and seamlessly syncs between all devices and how robust its encryption framework is. My only real complaint is that I haven't had the most stellar customer service interactions with their help team.

I've started using LastPass a little while ago and have not looked back. It was actually my virtual assistant who suggested it. I love it because I have one central location to go to in order to retrieve my passwords. I also love the fact that the sites that I go to are automatically alphabetized, and that once logged in when I sign up on new sites the LastPass comes up automatically to save the created password. One time I was in the middle of several project tasks and couldn't remember the password to LastPass itself. I was able to easily click on "forgot password" and create a new one seamlessly. I highly recommend LastPass to anyone, especially small business owners, if you're in the position of having a lot of passwords, and are in the need of having less paperwork.