LastPass is one of the best password managers out there. By simply saving all your usernames and passwords within its system, it will sync your passwords and automatically log you in to sites. As a Chrome extension, LastPass has 4 million users, and that kind of success is expected for Microsoft Edge as well. More than 300 million devices are now powered by Windows with Microsoft Edge as the default browser. Therefore, LastPass has a large pool of potential users. As a Chrome extension, LastPass offers many useful features:

Store login usernames and passwords Check out fast by adding credit cards & shopping profiles Attach docs, PDFs, images, audio, and more Save any piece of data you need to keep secure and accessible Manage everything from a simple, searchable “password vault” Add, edit, view, delete and organize your sites Never forget another password Generate strong passwords that you don’t have to remember Passwords are auto filled for you as you go to your sites – less typing!

Unfortunately, many users are reporting that a lot of the long-awaited features don’t work on Windows 10, also complaining about its extremely slow functionality. Have you tested out the LastPass extension? How was the experience for you? If you are not satisfied with LastPass, you can also try out Enpass. And performance, as another reviewer noted, is extremely slow. I’m also finding that new tabs (for example opening a URL) result in a blank tab. RELATED STORIES YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT:

Enpass now available as a universal Windows 10 app to help you store passwords cross-platform LastPass authenticator now works with Windows 10 Mobile Easy to guess passwords banned on Microsoft Accounts What to do when you lose your Windows 10 password?

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