Bitwarden for Firefox

Remembering all the passwords you use for your accounts can be a total drag. In fact, it has become more and more difficult to keep track of all the passwords we use with streaming, chat, or download services. It's even more difficult if you're trying to achieve a higher security level by having a different password for each. Bitwarden for Firefox could be one particular option amongst dozens of other similar solutions.

Now this extension's most valued asset is its price. You can enjoy all the basic or necessary features for free. Yes, you'll have to pay for premium features like the 1 GB encrypted storage for file attachments, two-step login options, and data breach reports, but you won't really need those if you're a general user. It is indeed worth a try if you're having problems with keeping track of your passwords.

If you're a basic user and don't wish to pay for premium privileges, there's still quite a lot for you to do. After creating an account on Bitwarden's client website, proceed to access the extension from the right-hand corner. Log in, as you would with any other service, and begin adding login, card, identity, or secure note information.

Regardless of your choice, you'll have to fill in the service you're using, the password, and other more specific information, like card number if adding a card or name, phone number, social security no. if opting to add an identity. This password manager goes beyond saving passwords.

It can help organize and make your credentials more accessible. Amongst other useful features, one can mention the password generator, for individuals looking to create secure, hard-to-crack passwords. The generator will randomize the elements you allow it to add in the password, presenting you with an option that you'll be able to change if unsatisfied, over and over again.

Your AES-256 bit encrypted data is so secure that not even Bitwarden can access it. Still, you've got plenty of options to access the data yourself when needed. You can import vaults and have access to passwords no matter what machine you're logged on. You can also share your vault with individuals you trust or if working on a project with someone else and so on.

Bitwarden for Firefox, just like the service itself, is definitely one of the more interesting password-managing options. The amount of features it offers for free is convincing enough. Add the premium aspects and the small fee and you've got yourself a pretty sweet and secure deal.