8legs: Mike de socio

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Definitely Use a Password Manager, but Know It Can't Protect You From These 5 Things

Password managers can protect against weak and reused passwords by generating unique, strong passwords for every account.
Autofill on legitimate sites helps guard against phishing and keeps credentials from being entered on fake pages.
Some password managers use encryption or zero-knowledge design so data is decrypted locally on the user’s device.
Master password security remains critical; losing it can be a major headache.
Multifactor authentication adds an extra layer of protection beyond the password manager.
Password managers are not foolproof and should be part of a broader security strategy.
Users should keep devices updated and use antivirus software alongside password managers.
Bitwarden is highlighted as a top password manager by CNET editors.
Human factors like social engineering can still compromise security despite using a password manager.
Physical device theft can still threaten access if a device is stolen, though managers can revoke access.

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