Search

RoboForm allows you to import passwords from your browser or another service, with good accuracy—and instant flagging of common weak passwords. For my sample set of imported passwords (about two dozen), saved to CSV, the data came through intact. RoboForm also immediately marked entries with bad passwords like “password” and “123456” with red warning symbols. For direct importing, RoboForm can pull from LastPass, Bitwarden, Dashlane, 1Password, Keeper, NordPass, True Key, Enpass, Kaspersky, Proton Pass, and Myki. For all other services and apps, you can export to CSV and then import that file

RoboForm encrypts data using AES256 bit encryption with PBKDF2 SHA256, with a default of 100,000 iterations. This default makes RoboForm less secure than popular rivals like Bitwarden and 1Password, which use 600,000 and 650,000 iterations (respectively)—a number based on the Open Worldwide Application Security Project’s current recommendations.  Even LastPass now sets its default to 600,000—a move it eventually took after being lambasted for its low iterations. (This lapse in increasing iterations on all accounts is likely a strong contributing factor to hackers successfully breaking into use

Dashlane pulled ahead of close competitor LastPass after the latter’s big data breach, and for good reason: As a full-service password manager, it offers easy access to your logins, secure notes, payment data, and other information, all through its elegantly designed web portal or via one of its browser extensions for Firefox, Chrome, Edge, Opera, or Safari. Most importantly, its password game is strong, making it easy to manage complex, unique passwords, store passkeys, and safely keep sensitive payment and personal data at your fingertips. It also provides dark web monitoring, which alerts y