In my opinion there are many trustworthy and good password managers out there, each with their own ups and downs and unique features. I've tried a few of them and here's my opinion:
- Bitwarden: one of the newest, but is often highly regarded as one of the most promising PW. They are open-source, cloud based and are really dedicated to their clients, which is why there are so many tech savvy and IT guys supporting them.
- Keepass: the most popular local based open-source PM. Requires more learning curve than the others. Probably the PM that gives you the most control over what you can do. Stores the passwords locally but have many add-ons that lets you chose your own storage as well as other possibilities.
- LastPass: the most popular PM, fully cloud and browser based with a good free version. Probably the PM that supports the most platforms.
- 1password: the most Apple friendly PM (even though they have improved their PC/Android versions lately). Has a unique encryption feature that adds a long unique key in addition to the email and master password, supposedly increasing the encryption level.
- Dashlane: probably one of the easiest one to use and very good on most platforms. Very expensive compared to others. They use Amazon servers which are known for being reliable and safe. The service is store locally and synced to the cloud, but you have the ability to disable syncing whenever you want, and by doing so it totally erases any data stored on their server.
- Sticky Password: an good straight to the point password manager, with an slightly outdated UI, and focused on features that matters the most. They offer the possibility of using your own wifi network to sync your passwords, bringing you the advantage of the cloud and the safety of a locally stored data.
- Roboform: probably one of the oldest of the bunch, they made great efforts in improving with version 8 and are now using both local or cloud storage. They are one of the only PM that can fill out passwords in Windows applications.
- Keeper: a very secure password manager with a very basic user interface and little fonctions. Is browser based but also offers a desktop version that can fill up Windows applications.
- Enpass: relatively new in the field, they offer a lot of fonctions on a lot of platforms. Their pricing is based on a one time fee.
- McAfee True Key: fairly new as well, but offers a decent service. Is especially easy to use, but still lacks a few features.
There are of course many other password managers such as Password Boss, LogMeOnce, Zoho Vault as well as the ones included in Security Suites (Kaspersky, Eset, Norton, etc...).
Seeing how much i wrote on the subject already, i will start a new topic tonight or tomorrow with a complete review and comparative of most password managers.