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by rjacksonm1
2940 days ago
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It is the best way to do it for the average user. Modern password management services are incredibly secure, with client-side encryption of your secrets, among other protective mechanisms (to guard against keyloggers, stolen computers, ...) There is still a risk, because you're trusting third-party software (which in some cases is closed-source – including 1Password), but for most people that is a much lower risk profile than if they were managing passwords themselves. For specifics on 1password's security, check out https://1password.com/security/ |
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There lots of password managers that have had gaping vulnerabilities. From memory I'm sure I've seen LastPass vulnerabilities top HN just a while ago... yeah probably this one: https://www.bankinfosecurity.com/lastpass-patches-password-m...