An Alternative to Passwords on Notepad: A Bitwarden Review
In this age of digital transformation, I think the simplest thing one can do for oneself is to learn how to manage your personal passwords, and store it in a safe, and easy to use location for easy use. Do a quick search today of the most frequently used passwords, and you’ll be surprised! Examples include: 12345, 123456, password1, etc.
At some point in our lives, we are all guilty of using the same passwords or similar passwords to access the systems we see all around us. We are all human after all, how many different variations of your passwords can you actually remember?
Furthermore, with the expansion of the use of digital systems, password requirements can be quite different. Some platforms require caps, min characters and special characters. Most solve it by changing password1 to p@55w0rd1. It’s not something I would encourage but it does work.
Password Managers — Introducing Bitwarden
I’ve been using Bitwarden as my password manager for almost a year now. In a nutshell, using a password manager mainly reduces the complexity of remembering so many passwords to just one…
