Password managers are great if you want a way to be able to generate strong and secure passwords but don’t want to remember them. This is useful as password managers can also be used on both desktop and mobile, meaning you’ll be able to generate passwords and autofill your login credentials whether you’re on your phone or PC.
The weak link of password managers would be its master password, because once this password has been guessed, the attacker would then be able to access all of your account information including passwords.
It sounds scary, we know, but if you’re looking for a way to better secure your password manager, like 1Password, then it’s time to consider enabling two-factor authentication (2FA) if you haven’t done so already.
Now you’re all set, which means that whenever you have to sign into your 1Password account, you will be prompted to enter the one-time password generated by Microsoft Authenticator.
This means that even in the event someone manages to steal your main 1Password password, they won’t be able to get in unless they were to somehow get ahold of the one-time password generated by the app.