Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Password Management

Introducing Time-Limited Access

As an enhancement to Keeper’s secure sharing capabilities, Time-Limited Access allows you to securely share credentials or secrets with other Keeper users on a temporary basis, automatically revoking access at a specified time. Time-Limited Access prevents long standing privileges and ensures that information is removed from the recipient’s vault, greatly reducing the risk of unauthorized access. Time-Limited Access brings several key benefits to users and administrators.

How KeeperFill Protects You From Spoofing Attacks

Spoofing attacks are a common cyber attack that tricks people into revealing their login credentials by pretending to be a legitimate business website. Password managers, like Keeper Password Manager, have an autofill feature that can help protect against this type of attack. If you land on a spoofed website, Keeper’s autofill feature, KeeperFill®, will not fill in your login credentials if the URL stored in your password vault does not match the website you’re on.

Passkey Support Across KeeperFill, iOS and Android

Keeper is excited to announce that it now supports passkeys for mobile platforms on iOS and Android. This update extends passkey management functionality in the Keeper Vault beyond our earlier launch of Keeper browser extension support for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave and Safari. A passkey is a cryptographic key that lets users log in to accounts without having to enter a password. Passkeys have seen rapid adoption since their introduction in 2022 and Keeper is proud to enable their use across devices, bringing users a more secure and streamlined authentication experience.

Keeper 102 - How to Set Biometric Login in Keeper on iOS

Biometric login, especially when paired with Keeper, is a time saving, convenient feature that allows you to login to Keeper with biometrics such as “Face ID”. To enable biometric login, navigate to the Settings screen in the Keeper app and toggle “Biometric Login”, “on”. Next time you want to log in to Keeper, simply tap the Face ID icon to initiate face recognition. Please note, Face ID must be configured in your device's settings before using it to login to Keeper.

Why You Should Use a Password Manager in 2024

You should use a password manager in 2024 because a password manager protects your login credentials and keeps your online data safe. Password managers do more than just protect and store passwords; they also store your passkeys, generate new, strong passwords, and let you store and securely share important documents such as medical records, identification cards, credit cards and more. Continue reading to learn why using a password manager is important in 2024 and the risks associated with not using one.

Keeper 101 - How to Create Your Keeper Account on Android

Learn how to create your Keeper Account on iOS in less than 2 minutes with our step-by-step guide. Signing up for Keeper's Android mobile app is easy. Simply visit the Google Play Store on your device, search for Keeper, and install the Keeper Password Manager application. Once the download is complete, tap Open to start Keeper.

Enterprise End User SSO Login

Learn how to create your Keeper Account on iOS in less than 2 minutes with our step-by-step guide. Your Keeper vault is easy to create, simple to use, and you’ll be up and running in just minutes. You can create and access your Keeper vault by either logging in directly from Keeper via an email invitation from your Keeper Administrator or from your SSO provider dashboard.

Does a VPN Protect You From Hackers?

While VPNs may protect you from some types of cyber attacks launched by hackers, they don’t protect you from all of them. For example, VPNs may protect you from Man-in-the-Middle (MITM) attacks, remote hacking, Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) attacks and session hijacking, but VPNs will not protect you from hackers who steal encryption keys, or from account compromise, phishing attacks or illegitimate websites.

What Is a Browser Hijacker?

A browser hijacker is a type of malware that infects an internet browser. When your Internet browser becomes infected, it’s done without your knowledge or consent so you may not even notice it’s there until it’s too late. Typically, browser hijackers are used by cybercriminals to redirect users to malicious websites for financial gain, but they can also be used to gather your personal information and spy on your online activity.