There is a simple yet effective technology European businesses can deploy in order to strengthen their postures against cybercriminals: an enterprise-grade password management solution.
As a leading global password manager, Bitwarden enables customers all over the world to protect, store, and share their sensitive data. Protecting customer data is also paramount to the Bitwarden company mission, which is why Bitwarden complies with industry standards including the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
A rare 5-star PCMag pick, Bitwarden lets users designate and manage trusted contacts who can request access to their vault, if necessary. A three-step process requires subscribers to invite a user, who must accept the invitation, and be confirmed by the original requester.
The well-known open source password manager is launching Passwordless.dev, a comprehensive toolkit for developers.
Following Google’s lead, some of the best password managers are now adding support for passkeys, and Bitwarden is the latest to announce its steps in this direction.
Bitwarden is an open source password manager that you can use to keep your credentials safe. A highly rated service with various useful tools, this password manager may be the best and safest one for you.
Bitwarden - in our view the best free password manager around - has announced Bitwarden Passwordless.dev, a toolkit to allow developers to integrate passkeys into consumer websites and enterprise applications.
Bitwarden’s zero knowledge architecture means that the company, whether cloud-hosted or self-hosted, should not be able to access sensitive information without the user’s permission. Multi-factor encryption is also implemented, which encrypts the encrypted information Bitwarden receives.
This week we chat with Bitwarden’s CEO Michael Crandell and Chief Customer Officer Gary Orenstein. Bitwarden offers an integrated open-source password management solution for individuals, teams, and business organizations.
While adoption is slow, passwordless technologies are on the rise and threaten to make World Password Day a thing of the past.
To mark World Password Day on May 4, Bitwarden has announced the results of its third annual global password management survey. The survey probes ongoing user password habits such as continued password reuse, ever-present cybersecurity risks, and growing interest in passwordless authentication.
A recent survey of IT decision makers has provided insights on password management practices and has confirmed the increasing adoption of passwordless authentication.
The survey, which was released by Bitwarden as part of World Password Day, also found that most Brits can't even remember their passwords. Apparently, 60% of us have to 'regularly' reset our passwords because we've forgotten them, which is probably why we reuse them so much.
Bitwarden is a solid choice if you want a well-rounded premium password manager that's secure, transparent, budget friendly and easy to use -- or if you want a legitimately unlimited password management solution for free.
We use a password for almost everything. We use it for banking, social media, personal emails, and it's important to keep them all secure. One way to do that is with a digital password manager.
Bitwarden leads the list of the best password managers for 2023 thanks to both its open-source roots and its unbeatable -- and unlimited -- free version. This lean encryption software can generate, store and automatically fill your passwords across all of your devices and popular browsers, including Brave and Tor, with competitive security strength.
Bitwarden, the leading open source password manager trusted by millions, today launched the open beta of Bitwarden Secrets Manager, designed to centrally secure and manage highly sensitive authentication credentials within privileged developer and DevOps environments.
One company in the vanguard of defensive solutions against these menaces is Bitwarden, with its flagship password manager. Here, CEO Michael Crandell discusses this and other leading-edge initiatives from the company.
If for some reason you haven’t started using a password manager yet, it’s time to make the move. But how can you trust all these important secrets to some unknown company? How can you be sure that your password vault will be safe in a cloud-based service? And finally, how do you figure out which service is best for you? Today I’ll ask Kasey Babcock from Bitwarden all those questions.
Bitwarden’s Gary Orenstein joins us on Tech It Out to discuss why it’s not that big of a deal if Twitter is dropping its free ‘multifactor authentication’ via SMS (text message). There are better ways to prove it’s really you – and they’re free, too.
If you use the same password for all your online activity, you're putting yourself at risk if just one of those accounts is breached. Password managers, like Bitwarden, conveniently yet securely help you manage all your online accounts - whether you're traveling or at home, and regardless of the device you're on.
“Be careful about locking yourself into any single big company’s walled garden,” warned Crandell. “It’s important to have freedom to work across all platforms and environments, whether browsers, mobile, or desktop operating systems.”
Bitwarden is another top-rated option notable for its robust free version. The free plan lets you store an unlimited amount of passwords across an unlimited amount of devices, something most competitors put behind a paywall. The free plan can be used by up to two users, according to the brand.
Bitwarden, maker of the password management solution, has published the results of two third-party security audits. Two different security companies were tasked by Bitwarden to "reinforce Bitwarden security and help customers comply with enterprise security requirements".
Social engineering is a particularly vicious form of online crime and the consequences can be devastating.
Here's how to export your Bitwarden vault so that you always have a working copy on hand.
Switch to a third-party password manager. Apple’s own iCloud Keychain password manager is handy, but open to anyone with the passcode, which is how criminals have been able to empty bank accounts.
Bitwarden isn't limited to managing passwords. The service provides a safe way to store all kinds of sensitive information.
Bitwarden is the best free password manager, with its user-friendly interface, fast uploads, and smartphone compatibility. You can use as many devices as you want with no limitations, ensuring that you always have access to your most sensitive information.
Twitter will soon be removing the option for text message two-factor authentication to all but those subscribed to Twitter Blue. But fear not, there are other ways to secure your account.
