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Switching to a different password manager now would do nothing to address the concern that someone has an older copy of your password database and has cracked i
by snowwrestler 4y ago
Switching to a different password manager now would do nothing to address the concern that someone has an older copy of your password database and has cracked it.
The way to address that particular concern is to change the passwords of all your services themselves. If you do that, it would a good time to change password managers too—just save the new passwords in the new manager.
Another approach would be to turn on MFA for your services, if you have not yet. Then even a cracked password will not be enough for a bad guy to get in.
All that said, if you have been using a long and complex master password, it’s unlikely that it could be successfully decrypted in the first place.
- RheingoldRiver 4y agoThanks for the answer - I'm hoping to slowly change passwords and switch to a new manager over the next year, which sounds fine to do as long as I don't need to worry about the security of my current vault. The major blocker is that now I need a new master password - it was effort to memorize this one, given its security, so I need to generate & memorize a new long string of digits, etc.