PCWorld

WHY I SWITCHED TO BITWARDEN FOR MY PASSWORD MANAGER

Like many former users of LastPass, I was miffed when the company delivered an ultimatum to nonpaying customers last year. I’ve since switched to Bitwarden, and haven’t looked back.

Without a $36 per year subscription, LastPass now limits users to one device type—mobile or computer—per account. That means free users must choose between accessing their passwords on either a laptop or a phone, which isn’t much of a choice for a lot of people.

While I’m not fundamentally opposed to paying for useful services, I don’t like being forced to pay for something when a company can’t

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from PCWorld

PCWorld13 min read
Avira Prime: Comprehensive, Userfriendly Antivirus
Tucked within Windows are different utilities to protect and manage your PC — but not all are easily found, much less in one spot or in an immediately understandable format. Independent antivirus software suites try to capitalize on this weakness, bu
PCWorld1 min read
Tech Spotlight
Jeff Grubb from GiantBomb thinks Windows sucks on handhelds, but do Adam and Will agree? In this video they debate all the finer points of how Windows works on handheld gaming PCs like the Asus ROG Ally and Lenovo Legion Go in order to figure out if
PCWorld3 min read
Lexar SL500 USB SSD: 20Gbps Storage Cut Thin To Win
Physically, Lexar’s SL500 portable USB 3.2×2 SSD makes its SL600 and SL660 stablemates look like chunky monkeys. Actually, measuring a mere 0.3-inches thick (less than 0.2 at the edges), by 2.1-inches wide, by 3.3-inches long, the SL500 make nearly a

Related Books & Audiobooks