KeePass lacks this ability and only operates as a stand-alone application. ![]() The first feature I’d like to draw attention to is the ability to operate as a cloud service. ![]() But are those costs justified? Let’s make that determination by looking more closely at each password manager’s features. They have free pricing just like KeePass, but also include dirt cheap pricing for both home and enterprise users. So who wins the pricing war? This is a pretty subjective decision, but I’d have to go with LastPass. A single dollar doesn’t buy much these days, but it will get you a full month of premium password management. Consider that most people spend more on a single dinner, tank of gas, or trip to the grocery store. If you’re just a home user, finding a premium password manager for just $12.00 bucks a year is a pretty darn good bargain.
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