- #DASHLANE PREMIUM PLUS REVIEW MAC OS X#
- #DASHLANE PREMIUM PLUS REVIEW WINDOWS 10#
- #DASHLANE PREMIUM PLUS REVIEW PASSWORD#
- #DASHLANE PREMIUM PLUS REVIEW PLUS#
- #DASHLANE PREMIUM PLUS REVIEW DOWNLOAD#
#DASHLANE PREMIUM PLUS REVIEW DOWNLOAD#
The download link is in the upper-right corner of the home page. Dashlane: Setupĭownloading and installing the Dashlane desktop app from Dashlane's website should be your first step, as least for now. Google Chrome was my primary browser across all platforms but testing on macOS and iOS was also done with Safari.
#DASHLANE PREMIUM PLUS REVIEW WINDOWS 10#
10, 2022, per the most recent Dashlane blog post on the subject.įor this review, I used Dashlane on 2017 MacBook Pro 15 running Windows 10 and macOS 10.14 Mojave, an iPhone 7 Plus, and a Google Pixel 3. It will phase them out entirely once all its features (including the ability to set up 2FA) have been ported to the web app. Linux and Chrome OS are also supported via the browser extensions, but ID data and Receipts are not available via this method.ĭon't get too attached, however, because Dashlane is no longer updating its desktop apps.
#DASHLANE PREMIUM PLUS REVIEW MAC OS X#
Minimum system requirements for the Dashlane desktop app are Mac OS X 10.12 Sierra and Windows 7, while the mobile apps require iOS 13.2 and Android 7 Nougat. Opera and Brave are unofficially supported with the Chrome extensions on the desktop, and Brave is officially supported on Android. That's a substantial savings even for a couple with no kids for a family with teenagers or college-aged children, it's a very good deal.ĭashlane's browser extensions are compatible with Apple Safari, Google Chrome, Microsoft Internet Explorer, Microsoft Edge and Mozilla Firefox. It includes all the perks of the Premium plan.
#DASHLANE PREMIUM PLUS REVIEW PLUS#
(The Premium Plus family plan has been discontinued.)
#DASHLANE PREMIUM PLUS REVIEW PASSWORD#
Premium subscribers enjoy unlimited password storage and syncing across all devices, security monitoring (including a dark-web monitoring feature), file storage up to 1GB, priority support, Yubikey 2FA support (in the desktop app only for now), unlimited password sharing and more. Otherwise the Premium features remain mostly as before, which isn't a criticism as Dashlane was already one of the most feature-rich password managers. That's a great deal if you happen to need a VPN. The Dashlane Premium ($6.50 per month or $60 per year) tier includes a built-in, unlimited VPN, provided by Hotspot Shield parent company AnchorFree, that can be used on all your devices.
This limitation makes Dashlane Essentials not much more appealing than LastPass's recently hobbled free tier, which limits use either to an unlimited number of mobile devices or an unlimited number of laptops, desktops and Windows tablets. But if you use one computer at home, another computer at work and also have a smartphone, then it's Dashlane Premium for you.
That works if you're a person who regularly uses only two devices. You can use it on only two devices at a time, such as one computer and one smartphone. The Dashlane Essentials plan ($4 per month or $36 per year) attempts to fill the demand for a simple, cheap, unlimited password manager. It's hard to recommend a free tier other than Bitwarden's, but if you are a DIY type you can also take a look at KeePass. While you still enjoy the same great user interface and experience of the premium tiers, the limitations to the core password-storage functionality make Dashlane's free tier a non-starter. Other features include form and payment autofill, security alerts, a password generator, limited password sharing, two-factor authentication (2FA), emergency contact access, and secure note storage. You can now store just 50 passwords on a single device and the website interface is mostly inaccessible. The Dashlane Free tier has become considerably more limited since our last review. The Premium Plus plan, which cost $120 per year, is no longer offered to new customers. Dashlane: Costs and what's coveredĭashlane currently offers three tiers of service: Free, Essentials and Premium. If you're just looking for a password manager, LastPass is the best paid choice, while Keeper is a very attractively priced runner-up and Bitwarden offers the best free plan. The question is whether you find enough value in Dashlane Premium's extras to pay nearly double what you would pay for other very compelling password managers.