If possible use two-factor authentication (2FA) You can even share an account with family members. ability to share certain passwords with a single other person).ĭownload the Desktop client and/or the extension/plugin for your browser of choice.Ĭhoose a password you can remember for Bitwarden, and store all your passwords in there.Īlso has biometrics integration for those using it. only learn two passwords: the one to decrypt the KeePass database, the one to your Google Drive account.įree for single person, or two person ‘organisation’ (i.e.have it backed-up on Dropbox or Google Drive.
save all your passwords in a KeePass database. Be hard to guess, but easy for you to remember. Contain special characters and numbers. Be at least several words long (using phrases from shows/songs you like ight be a good way to go). This means this “master password” needs to be safe, meaning: You only need to remember the password to unlock your password manager, to get access to all your account passwords. Password managers make it safe to store all your passwords in encrypted, safe storage. If you feel on the fence, ask other organizers or your friends about their experience with some password managers. Use a personal password manager!įor your personal use (for R-Ladies things and in general!), we strongly recommend using a personal password manager, be it a free one like KeePass (with a back-up you’d set up on Dropbox or Google Drive) or Bitwarden, or a paid service like 1Password. We also recommend reading “Ten quick tips for staying safe online” by Danielle Smalls and Greg Wilson. Here are some steps that will help reduce the risk of someone’s hacking into your account. As organizers you will be responsible for accounts such as email and social media accounts.
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