
Overall, the experience has been positive, though I don’t get all the features of the other apps. I already used a Mac, iPhone, and iPad, but now I had to switch to Safari as my main (and only) browser. And when I left the job, there were no concerns about who I might share the passwords.īut eventually, I felt it was time for a change, and switched to Apple’s iCloud Keychain.

My managers were able to give me access to web services without me knowing the passwords and remove access when I no longer needed it. Things went to another level when the company I worked for also started using the app. It learned the login details of any new website I signed up for and automatically logged in to any site that asked for my password.
STICKY PASSWORD VS LASTPASS FREE
In 2009 I started using LastPass’ free plan, and my life became much easier. They’ve been making my life easier for over a decade and I recommend them. I believe everyone can benefit from using a password manager.
STICKY PASSWORD VS LASTPASS FULL
My name is Adrian Try, I’ve been using computers since 1988, and Macs full time since 2009.
STICKY PASSWORD VS LASTPASS MAC

You can’t remember them all, and it’s dangerous to try. How can you keep track of so many passwords? It’s a hindrance, a frustration, and a burden. If each one was a key, I’d look like a jailer at a high-security prison. I have hundreds of passwords, some I use regularly and some almost never. I use online fitness services and productivity apps, and my computers, phone, iPad, and even modems and routers all have passwords. I pay all my bills online and have logins for a bunch of online stores and four banks. Four Google IDs, two Apple IDs, and one old Yahoo! ID.

One for Netflix and three for other streaming services. I have so many passwords! One for Facebook and one for Twitter.
