List of password managers

The following list of password managers provides each application's name, whether or not it is open source or proprietary, and manner of auto typing. To compare password managers see Comparison of password managers.

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
Name License OS Support Browser Integration Delivery Format
1Password Proprietary Android, iOS, OS X, Windows Yes Local installation with Cloud sync
Dashlane Proprietary Android, iOS, OS X, Windows[1] Yes Local installation with Cloud sync
Encryptr GPLv3 Android, Linux, OS X, Windows[2] through auto-typing Cloud-based
Enpass Proprietary Android, BlackBerry 10, iOS, Modern Windows, Windows Phone

Desktop:- OSX, Windows, Linux

 Yes Local installation with Cloud sync
KeePass GPLv2 Windows, (unofficial ports: Android, iOS, Linux, OS X, Windows Phone) through auto-typing Local installation, optional file or cloud sync
KeePassX[3] GPLv2 Windows, Linux, OS X through auto-typing Local installation
Keeper Proprietary / Freemium Android, iOS, Kindle, Linux, Nook, OS X, Windows, Windows Phone Yes Local installation with Cloud sync
Keychain APSL iOS (as iCloud Keychain), Mac OS in iCloud version System utility
LastPass Proprietary / Freemium Cross-platform (browser extension) (mobile app w/subscription) Yes Cloud-based
Mitro GPLv3 Cross-platform (browser extension) Yes Cloud-based
Passopolis GPLv3 Cross-platform (browser extension) Yes Cloud-based
Mitto Proprietary / Free service Cross-platform (browser extension) Yes Cloud-based
mSecure Proprietary Android, iOS, Mac OS, Windows, Windows Phone Yes Local installation with Cloud sync
oneID Freemium Cross-platform (browser extension) (mobile app) Yes Local installation with Cloud sync
Password Safe Artistic License 2.0 Android, iOS, Linux (beta), (unofficial ports: OS X, Windows, Windows Phone) through auto-typing Local installation
Pleasant Password Server Proprietary Cross-platform (browser extension & mobile app) Yes Local installation
RatticDB GPLv2 Cross-platform Yes Local installation with Cloud sync
Revelation GPLv2 Cross-platform No Local installation

References

  1. ↑ David Pogue (June 5, 2013). "Remember All Those Passwords? No Need". The New York Times. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
  2. ↑ "Releases". Retrieved January 14, 2015.
  3. ↑ Anthony Dean (Jul 16, 2012). "KeePassX: Keeping Your Passwords Safe". Linux Journal. Retrieved October 27, 2014.

External links

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