Where is my password manager

This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it. last edited by Hi i forgot my password to opera synchronization but i don't want to reset the password becouse it gonna delate my important password for me and the password is old. Could you tell me what to do now to fix the problem please ? leocg Moderator Volunteer @1adamx last edited by @1adamx Remember the password?Unfortunately, if you don't remember your password, you will not be able to get your synced saved passwords 1adamx @leocg last edited by @leocg okay but i can chnge it when i have a password or no ? leocg Moderator Volunteer @1adamx last edited by @1adamx You can change your Opera account password, but you will still need to old password to get the synced saved passwords, since they were encrypted using that password. 1adamx @leocg last edited by @leocg okay thx becouse i have one device where i loggen in shiger @1adamx last edited by @1adamxhi, have you try to look for it on the password manager?opera://password-manager/passwords/opera.com?q=authit should be the same to log in to the forums and other opera sites

Password managers on this list are secure. They use industry-standard AES 256-bit encryption to safeguard your data. Alongside the encryption, they offer security reports, 2FA, and secure vaults for your passwords to ensure your data never falls into the wrong hands. Plus, they have strict no-knowledge policies meaning no one but you can ever view your information.Can I sync my passwords between operating systems?Yes. Every password manager here has apps on multiple operating systems and devices. Also, these apps come with seamless sync features. These make it so that changes you make to your information are updated immediately across all the devices where you use a password manager.Does Windows 10 have a password manager?In a certain sense. Microsoft Edge which comes pre-installed in Windows 10 has a basic password manager with decent autofill abilities. However, it isn’t as robust as a third-party password manager like Dashlane or 1Password. Third-party password managers offer better security and features. For instance, Norton’s automatic password manager allows you to update your passwords on 300+ websites with just a click.What is the best free password manager for Windows?RoboForm has the best free password manager for Windows. It allows you to generate strong and unique passwords, supports unlimited logins, has the best auto-fill capabilities, and has password auditing features. Plus, you can even try the premium version risk-free using the 30-day free trial.Are password managers worth it?Absolutely. Password managers bring a mix of security and convenience to how you organize all your logins. You don’t need to memorize hundreds of passwords for all the accounts you have online. Plus, they allow you to generate strong passwords to safeguard your online presence.Whenever you need to access a website, you won’t have to manually type your passwords every time. Simply auto-fill them, and you’re granted access immediately. However, not all password managers are secure or good enough. That’s why I took the time to test dozens of password managers and picked only the ones that were truly worth it.What is the best password manager for Windows 10?Dashlane is the best password manager for Windows 10. What makes Dashlane

(passwords, credit card information, addresses, etc.), is stored in an online vault.Are online vaults secure?Your data is encrypted. Avast Password Manager helps keep your data secure using advanced encryption, with the use of your vault password as well as the cloud-based vault. No one can view your data, not even Avast.SubscriptionWill my existing Avast Password subscription continue to work for Avast Password Manager?Yes. You can continue to use your Avast Passwords subscription in the new Avast Password Manager.Is Avast Password Manager a free or paid application?Avast Password Manager is available as both a free and paid application. The paid subscription includes two premium features: Password Guardian and One Touch Login.Do I need an Avast account to access Avast Password Manager?Yes. You need to sign in to your Avast Account before you can set up the Avast Password Manager standalone browser extension, as well as the Avast Password Manager mobile app.Exporting and importing dataHow do I export my Avast Passwords Data?For detailed instructions on exporting your Avast Passwords Data, refer to the following article:Exporting and importing Avast Passwords data into Avast Password ManagerHow do I import my exported data into the Avast Password Manager standalone browser extension?For detailed instructions on importing your Avast Passwords Data into Avast Password Manager, refer to the following article:Exporting and importing Avast Passwords data into Avast Password Manager

Carry out operations over Internet securely Kaspersky Password Manager is an essential tool for all those users that need to carry out operations over Internet securely, because it improves security when it comes to storing and inputting passwords and private data.Protect your digital identity.Quick and secure access to protected passwordsMany of the services that we use daily over Internet require the user to input a password: mail, instant messengers, social networks, Internet banking... Thanks to Kaspersky Password Manager, accessing these web applications will be a lot quicker, easier and secure.Advantages of Kaspersky Password ManagerThe password manager by Kaspersky offers the following advantages:Remember only one master password to protect all your access data for the Internet services you usually access.Access your web mail, Messenger, Facebook, Twitter, Flickr or online banking account more securely and quickly.Store all kinds of private data: information about credit cards, software serial numbers, drivers license data or password data, among other things.Generate secure passwords with the application it includes for this purpose.Download Kaspersky Password Manager. With a single master password you will be able to protect your access data for multiple online services. Thanks to this you will be able to avoid having to remember dozens of different login passwords and you data will always be protected.Requirements and additional information:This is a trial version that can be used during 30 days.Requires an Internet connection to install the plug-ins which it requires to work. Vanessa Martín¡Hi! I am Vanessa Martin, I like to travel, music, photography, and I am passionate about the Internet, as it is a great source of information where you can find everything you need. If it exists, it is on the Internet. Another of my great...

Think of all the sites and all the apps you've signed up for -- that's a lot of passwords. Some people choose to write theirs down in case they forget, or they use the "remember me" function when they log in, or worst of all, and very commonly, use the same exact password for everything.Many people have their own techniques for creating a strong password. This can come in handy, since most websites nowadays require a combination of either upper and lowercase letters, a number, a special character and a length requirement. Really it's no wonder when people want to use the same one for everything. This is where password managers try and save you the hassle. Password managers are encrypted databases that store all your passwords in one location. All you have to remember is the master password for the manager itself. There are several different password managers out there, all of which boast different perks and benefits, such as strong password generation or biometric login like finger print scanning. We have a list of our favorite password managers here. Watch this: Keep your data secure with a password manager 01:12Most of these sites offer free a free version of their services, as well as a more robust premium version for a few bucks a month. The main takeaway is that using a password manager will not only store all your passwords in one place, but also help create extremely strong, unique, random passwords for each site or app you use.While this sounds incredibly useful, some still have concerns. If the point of having a strong password to begin with is concerns over privacy and hacking, is it really safe to have all our passwords in one place? If someone is able to obtain my master password, they will then grab all my passwords in one fell swoop. Multifactor authentication makes this nefarious outcome much less likely and it personally eases my concerns, but does it ease yours? We have plenty more questions surrounding your views on these services below. Do you trust password management services with all your passwords? Is there a reason other than privacy you don't use one? Is it cost? Do you have your own password creation method? If you do use one, which is your favorite? Take a look at our poll below to easily cast your vote. And as always, you can leave your opinion in the comments. Looking forward to hearing your thoughts.