Keeper supports Windows 7, 8 and 10 the most recent two versions of macOS and some common distributions of Linux, including Fedora, Red Hat, CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu and Mint. You can also purchase BreachWatch ($19.99 per year), expanded storage (starting at $9.99 per year) and priority support ($99 per year) as separate add-ons to your selected plan. Keeper also has a combined plan, called the Plus Bundle, which simply adds its BreachWatch dark-web monitoring service plus more storage to the unlimited and family tiers for a total of $58.47 and $103.48 per year, respectively. The Keeper Family plan ($74.99 per year) is similar to Keeper Unlimited but allows up to five separate password vaults and 10GB of secure file storage. Keeper offers a 30-day free trial for its premium tier so you can test out its features before committing.
This tier also comes with secure storage for up to five files, file-sharing capabilities, emergency access and phone support. If you pay $34.99 for a year of Keeper Unlimited, however, you get unlimited password, identity and payment method storage across an unlimited number of devices. However, since Bitwarden and Myki offer completely free unlimited syncing, and other competitors have more flexible no-cost tiers, this free Keeper plan has little value. Keeper does have a very basic free version, which limits you to password, identity and payment-method storage, as well as a password generator and two-factor authentication (2FA), on a single mobile device.
For the Plus Bundle - which adds dark-web monitoring to the basic features - you'll pay a total of $58.47 annually for an individual and $103.48 for a family.
0 kommentar(er)
