There are many password managers out there. Yadabyte Passwords is very handy and provides:
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source
Application type
Platforms
- Windows

There are many password managers out there. Yadabyte Passwords is very handy and provides:





mPass Password Manager is the best password manager app that allows you to keep and manage passwords, logins, and other private info safe and secure in one encrypted database and access them anywhere on any device.



aWallet is a mobile password manager to securely stores your passwords, credit card information, e-banking credentials, web accounts and other custom data. Local storage is offered at no cost with cloud sync and other features available at a small premium.



Unlike the majority of password managers, Deqard doesn't ask you to enter your passwords in the app. The password is only known by you and the service that the password is created for. Passwords how they are meant to be!



A password manager with the military level security at an affordable price. Available on Mac and iOS supporting iCloud Sync. Just provide the essential feature set for password management.




Silverlock is a secure password management application designed to ease the management of account credentials and related information. It allows you to store your usernames, passwords, and other information related to your online accounts and authentications in a single file...



Generate millions of unique strong random passwords, numbers, masked codes, pronounceable passwords, usernames, and more. Control character placement, composition, frequency of occurrence. Eliminate duplicate, consecutive, repeating characters.




Sesam is a password manager integrated into self-hosted Jira instances. It focuses on secure sharing of passwords within a company and with clients (non-Jira users).




The cloud safe simplifies online file sharing and protects documents and passwords, offering a level of security comparable to a Swiss bank.




Do you leave your front door unlocked? Do you have the same key for your house, your car, and your office? Would you trust a complete stranger with your keys? Of course not!


