![]() ![]() I manage passwords not only for myself, but also client resources and my family, so I have hundreds if not thousands of access credentials to manage. I like the fact that the program installs on my desktop computer AND integrates into my web browsers, as well as several programs on my computer as well. ![]() Obviously, what I like most about this program is that it manages my usernames and passwords quite effectively. The one feature I wish RoboForm had was the ability to bulk-change passwords at the click of a button if you get an inkling that something of yours may have been compromised. It could be more aligned and user-friendly. The second gripe would just be inconsistencies within the UI(s) of the various apps. ![]() Anyway, it's not a big deal to open up the app and copy a password now and again. A little ironic as RoboFORM originally started out as an auto-form completion tool. There are some login forms that RoboForm has a hard time with. There are extensions for virtually every browser and sync generally works well. This, compared to the Last Pass "card" view for example is way more efficient. I like how condensed the UI is and the organizational "tree" folder structure, while bringing me back to Windows 3.1 days (joke) is actually probably the best approach for cramming in many passwords for many organizations. ![]() For individuals, I still recommend the free version of LastPass but for any heavier user, RoboForm is certainly worth the consideration.Īt a previous organization we used to use KeePass which the desktop password editor seems to be based on, so familiarity went a long way for me. Despite the lack of polish of the UI in some areas, I find RoboForm a lifesaver that I don't go a day without using. Kommentare: I have a business license which offers administrative control over a number of accounts. ![]()
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