Bitwarden - Best open-source option for Linux. Keeper - Strong security, Linux-compatible apps, and advanced 2FA. NordPass - Simple to use + streamlined dashboard. RoboForm - Good budget option with the best form-filling tool.
Dashlane - Highly secure with extra features (like a VPN). 1Password - Best overall password manager for Linux. Quick summary of the best password manager for Linux: There are some popular Linux password managers that only provide users with a command line interface (CLI), limited features, and minimal customer support - those apps may be perfect for some tech-savvy users, but this list is for readers looking for easy-to-use apps that provide good security. The apps I recommend are also easy to use, providing intuitive graphical user interfaces (GUIs), convenient auto-filling capabilities, and helpful support teams. The password managers that made it to this list protect user data with 256-bit AES encryption (or a similar alternative), advanced two-factor authentication (2FA), and password vault auditing (and I’ve even included some apps that provide local data storage for added security). I managed to find several options that support popular Linux distros like Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, and Mint. Many popular brands simply don’t support most Linux distros, and many free and open-source options just don’t work very well - some of them can actually make your data less secure!
I tested all of the top password managers on the market to find the best ones for Linux, but it wasn’t easy.
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