Keeper Password Manager Reviews & Product Details

The fact that you can share credentials in a very secure way. The 2FA/OTP functionality.

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We are sharing credentials in a secure way. Now I can choose what information a user can access.

I'm very satisfied with Keeper security. What I like best is the ability to save many records and share records knowing that it is secured. Thanks!

So far it is good for now. Sometime keeper does not work in Safari.

None, but I heard that Keeper sometimes does not work with Safari on Mac machines.

The overall tool is not much different from other similar password managers. But some features made it easier to integrate with the identity provider (IdP) along with the possibility to share secrets with business partners without making them download or go for a demo of the tool, which is a real winner. The API and the possibility to use the Key service message (KDM) integrated with FIPS 140-2 compliant systems for secret creation and storage is just another level and one of the prefered features available in Keeper Security. The cost of the solution and its flexibility of it makes it a no-brainer compared with others in the market. Also the availability and professionalism of the team is evident throughout, Great products, great team and great cost in a nutshell.

They are so good and available and professional that you almost get annoyed that you cannot find a flaw or an issue to pick on. Jokes aside nothing to dislike, just a great team and product.

Password management integrated with IdP Password security including protection against reuse and stuffing. Password sharing to clients and business partners that do not use the solution. Keeper Secrets Manager for our cloud deployments and other uses.

I'm managing Keeper for 2 years and there are several features I like the most which I haven't seen in the other password managers: 1) Read-only access to the records - you cannot copy the password from Keeper and paste it into the field. But you can only insert it using a plugin integrated into the browser. That makes it harder to copy or revoke the password 2) 2FA saving option. You can store 2FA TOTP there which makes it nearly impossible to steal a record since only the creator of the record has ever seen TOTP. Keeper produces only TOTP keys, TOTP QR or TOTP has cannot be extracted back from Keeper. 3) Good integration with Google Workspace (Admin) makes it easier to administrate. 4) Doesn't allow to use plugin to enter password to access Keeper Vault or Keeper Admin. Quite a simple thing but I've seen worse behavior in other managers 5) Password windows are doubled - it is popup in the upper right corner and a tooltip in every input field. Clicking popup is usually faster rather than accessing the field's tooltip.

Yes, there are some cons regarding Keeper: 1) We have server-based Atlassian Jira and Confluence. Each time I login there Keeper always messes around with the password to insert. Sometimes it offers Confluence password for Jira, sometimes Jira password for Confluence despite the URL specified in the record. 2) Sometimes either Chrome or Keeper plugin says that the plugin itself slows down the page and disables. Especially inconvenient that is in the same Jira server when you are working on a project and need to re-login again after a certain amount of time which is not possible and you need to copy-paste credentials from the other opened page or smth. 3) We are working with Yubi keys. It is working in Keeper and supported but for the Admin Console there is a possibility to select how often 2FA request will come up (every time, 1 time in 30 days, etc). Unfortunately it is not possible to select this period since the dropdown box is overlapped with a window requesting the key. And when you touch the key Keeper immediately switches to the next page disallowing you to select the period. Kinda of a bug I think.

The major problem it resolves - sharing access for different systems within world-wide team. Different sharing levels allow it share in a smart way, not just "send everything"

Well-integrated UI, secure sharing between employees and teams, externally shareable "one-time" secrets, and a personal license for each employee to secure their non-corporate personal information (which is a nice benefit and helps encourage personal Online Safety). New features are added regularly.

I've been thinking hard but had trouble finding any real complaints. Most of the initial tweaks/suggestions I would have suggested around UI improvements have already been incorporated by their product team.

Securely sharing secrets between employees/teams. Restricting access to secrets upon employee departure. Securely sharing secrets with external parties who do not have the software.

It's a simple and easy to use password manager, it doesn't have any extra fluff like others do and it's visible that their focused on offering higher security to the consumer. I really appreciate saying I have used their services for over 5 years and without a doubt will continue to do so.

Sometimes, the mobile versions of keeper have some bugs. Mainly what I've noticed is that the KeeperFill on Android will sometimes not work correctly when trying to fill out text boxes for apps.

When looking at how I stored passwords prior to Keeper, the answer is I didn't and I had 2-3 passwords for everything. This is the one nightmare any cybersecurity person would never want to have. Eventually, those passwords have the risk of being breached. Using Keeper's random password generator paired with the manager to store my passwords, I have been able to walk away from the horrors of only having 1 key to my whole castle.

I've used Keeper for 8 months, having moved from a different product (LastPass) that I had been using for over two years. It provides secure storage for all my passwords and payment card information. It can be set up for 2FA sites so i can autofill the codes instead of going to a separate authenticator app. I can access my passwords across multiple devices. The phone app is better than the apps of other password managers I've tried. My users, in general, really like it. Several of them have moved off of LastPass, KeyPass and Roboform begrudgingly but have now found it to be better. The product is continually improved. I've noticed some new features that I missed from LastPass, recently were added. Dedicated training is provided, which really helps with the enterprise-wide rollout and user engagement. Having a security score for each person allows us to see who needs to improve their password posture.

Filling payment card information does not always work when invoked. More likely caused by Chrome features or the coding of some sites. I wish more of the features such as Breachwatch and even just 100 MB of storage were included in the base product and not as add-ons.

Rolling out Keeper to my staff to help them get their passwords into a secure manager solves another security problem. The ability to share passwords with staff is a big plus. We've seen a huge reduction in improper password storage and gained efficiencies in time. Eventually it will be mandatory for all employees. It's tremendously useful in getting people to start using complex passwords and stop reusing the same password everywhere.

Keeps my identity access information documented, retrievable yet safe. Been using for many years. It keeps getting better each generation. Its all I need and all I use.

Occasional glitches when uploading a photo

Manage identities for different web sites. Quick retrieving of info.

I like the ability to share records/passwords with employees/teams and having the ability to hide passwords from the users. It is easy to use, and I like the interface better than the others I have tested.

The least helpful thing, or what I dislike the most, is I would like as the administrator to share a folder of passwords with an employee and when they add to the folder, have a setting that automatically sets the ownership of the record/password to the company rather than the user. It is a minor dislike, but I would like to keep users from owning the passwords in shared folders.

Having a password manager allows me to keep passwords secure, encourage stronger passwords and prevent users from storing passwords in documents. Sharing of passwords helps when a password is changed, and it syncs across all user's vaults, so there is no need to notify everyone of the new password.

We are sharing passwords with our internal team.

I think the management section could be modernised; it has an older feel.

Our main use for the password manager is sharing accounts with our teams.