The deal with passwords is that if the complex ones that are harder to remember - which is where the password manager comes in handy - aren’t used across all of your accounts, users might be inclined to reuse or create slight variations of easily remembered passwords that make it easier for bad actors to access more than one of their accounts.
The catch here, of course, is that most people likely have more than 50 passwords to various accounts, and a password manager should ideally be used for all of them.
Beginning in early April, any Dropbox user will be able to access a limited version of Passwords that will securely store up to 50 credentials. Just as LastPass nerfs the free tier of its popular password manager, Dropbox has swooped in with a free version of its own password app - but there’s a bit of a catch.ĭropbox today announced that Passwords will soon be free to all of its users, whether they’re on its free basic plan or one of its premium individual or business tiers.
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