Password Depot limits you to just two Windows installations. Just about every competing product lets you install on as many devices as you want, and sync passwords between them. Tech support is also a perk of the premium edition. Naturally, the premium edition has no such limit. The free edition allows just one database, and limits you to 20 saved passwords. The full product allows for the creation of multiple password databases, perhaps to separate work passwords from personal passwords. You can download and use Password Depot for free, but with some significant limitations. LastPass and Myki, our free password Editors' Choice picks, both outperform Password Depot. In addition, you may find a free password manager that has all the features you want. Keeper and Sticky Password cost less than $30 per year, LastPass goes for $24, and Zoho Vault is just $12. At nearly $60 per year, Dashlane costs more, but most password managers range from less to quite a bit less in price. That's about $45 as I write this, which is not very different from what it cost when I tested it two years ago. What you pay will depend on the exchange rate. Price and Platformsīased in Germany, AceBIT prices Password Depot strictly in euros, at €39.95 per year. It definitely needs updates that are more than skin deep. In the two years since my last review, the password manager had a user interface makeover, but that's about all. During all this evolution, alas, AceBIT Password Depot has pretty much remained the same. Others ventured into the realm of password sharing, and handling password inheritance. Some went beyond that, actively helping users update problem passwords. First came checking saved passwords to identify weak ones or duplicates. The most basic task for a password manager is to keep track of your passwords and supply them at need, but products in this field have expanded their goals to make things even easier for their users.
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