AWS Secrets Manager vs. Zoho Vault

[AWS Secrets Manager] is really good at managing the secrets for each environment (stage, production, ...), and with a simple command, the users will get all the variables for running the project. Depending on the user role, they could just read and/or edit the variables on the Secrets Manager on AWS. This facilitates the management of the secrets.

Incentivized

As I have many profiles and use many Email addresses for work, I need to keep them secure, so ZoHo is the best tool for me, where I can easily access my IDs and passwords and share them with my teammates. Before 3-4 months, I forgot my Master Password. At that time, I faced some issues with the login, but no worries, as it's my fault, but we can say that Zoho provides good security.

• Single source of truth for secrets
• Securely share secrets with colleagues
• Securely store secrets for services to access during runtime

Incentivized

• Simple User interface makes it easy for the users and No training required.
• Password sharing capabilities helps a lot
• I can generate the new password directly from Zoho Vault which removes my headache of creating a strong password by using capital & small and special characters

Incentivized

• It could be good if a user can use a variable in the project but can't see them in the manager on AWS

Incentivized

• They recently changed the look/feel as an upgraded experience, but my team prefers the old look.
• The ability to share "chambers" (organized buckets of logins) should be a feature. Right now, we can create chambers, but not share them with other users. So everyone has to create their own chambers.
• I would appreciate the ability to have automated reminders from the system to update passwords or to change after a designated amount of time.

Incentivized

This rating is given based on: Ease in Importing and accessing passwords and credentials. It is more reliable whether it is browser or mobile. Autofill feature in Zoho Vault is quite helpful. Also provides two factor authentication with the feature of storing master password. We get an option to login to Zoho Vault via Authenticator or master password whichever is easy and convenient.

Never really needed to use the customer support of Zoho Vault, but all other Zoho services have excellent support and excellent forums to participate in, and I don't assume Zoho Vault would have anything less

Incentivized

Both AWS Secrets Manager & MS Azure Key Vault are pretty similar. They're the default secrets manager on their respective cloud platform.

The choice comes down to where your infra resides on.

Incentivized

IT Glue combined all our needs as an MSP. Vault was great until we got out of using Zoho Help Desk. We were able to monitor server information and client documentation better with IT Glue. Vault is easy to use, but in the end wasn't what we needed. Vault is a great program, but if you're looking to have a much more detailed password documentation system then I'd suggest looking for something similar to IT Glue where everything is combined together. Vault is great for passwords and passwords only.

Incentivized

• Costs are suitable
• ROI is positive

Incentivized

• Time savings in collaboration with team members
• Secured password management and sharing resulting in almost 0 security incidents
• Helped in building client trust

Incentivized