Dashlane also promote their unique ‘password changer’ feature, which makes password change very easy. To do this, however, websites have to sign up and allow the feature, which currently severely restricts the functionality of the feature. However, if Dashlane can get big names such as Facebook to join, the ‘password changer’ promises to be a great feature.
Using Dashlane, you can share your passwords with third-party sites, and set up emergency contacts to keep your data accessible if you’re unable to access your computer or it breaks down. If the software and the extension are running, entered passwords can be saved automatically. As with LastPass, users don’t need to open the program once it’s set up.
In addition to the good encryption algorithms, the security dashboard provides increased security by highlighting security issues such as poorly formulated passwords for you. In addition, Dashlane will inform you in case of potential security gaps that arise with the websites you use.
The free version of Dashlane can be used for one device, and is an excellent 1Password alternative for users who only want a password manager for their main device. For about $40 per year you can upgrade Dashlane to the premium version, which allows you to synchronize Dashlane with several devices. You can also create premium backups with Dashlane, and premium members get higher priority with customer support. Furthermore, Dashlane offers a business solution for companies that guarantees higher security and support, and unlocks more administrator features. This costs about $4 per user per month, billed annually.