Dashlane is a password management solution designed to enable admins to easily onboard, offboard, and manage their employees with the assurance that company data is safe. And employees can enjoy a way to manage their work and personal accounts with a solution boasting millions of users.
$2
per month
LastPass for Business
Score 8.5 out of 10
N/A
LastPass, a GoTo (formerly LogMeIn) company, is a password management application to simplify access to enterprise applications for users but also increase centrality and ease of management of access for administrators with task automation, convenient and secure password sharing, and other features.
LastPass has very few features at a very high price. That is why I emphasized the subscription rate of Dashlane--because the features, speed of action, and reliability Dashlane provides at such a low price are just amazing. Although I really admired the customer service of LastP…
Dashlane won points for me because of smoother integrations with browsers, better admin panel for credential management, intuitive user interface, and better pricing.
Dashlane was the best looking of them, we selected it because it went better with our communication style. 1Password was the second on the list, but we liked Dashlane applications more as well. It is really well design and polished, without compromising ease of use or speed.
Honestly, they all fall in line pretty evenly. They all do what they're supposed to do really well. I can't quite put my finger on it, but I do really like the interface of Dashlane the best.
Dashlane offered more features than TeamsID when we evaluated the platform. Sharing was key, and TeamsID did offer that, but at the time, they did not offer monitoring, security health scores, or separate company and personal spaces. Additionally, the price point was also …
I have tried LastPass and PasswordState only to mention a few but for me the winning feature of Dashlane is really it's impeccable user interface, it really is what won me over compare to some of the other password management software that is out there.
Dashlane is simply more secure than LastPass and Keeper. In terms of features they are all similar though I would have to say that I find LastPass the easiest to use.
Over the years, I've tried several commercial alternatives (Dashlane, 1Password) and multiple open source and custom built solutions. Maybe I've used LastPass for too long and I'm used to it, but I find LastPass to be the easiest solution to use across devices and to log in. …
LastPass is very affordable relative to other products I've used, as well as a mostly intuitive interface. Dashlane is pretty good, I like a number things about it but prefer LastPass overall. 1Password is a ripoff. It's a powerful tool with a great UI/UX but the price point is …
Dashlane is OK, but when comparing paid version of Dashlane & Lastpass, the latter wins feature-wise. 1Password seems to be dedicated to developers as opposed to an entire company. LastPass beats both on customer support, encrypted file storage, fingerprint reader support, and …
When we vetted LastPass, users just liked its interface more than Dashlane. The products have similar offerings, but LastPass just seems to do them simpler. KeePass is actually our vault of choice in the IT department, but it can't stack up to LastPass in ease of use, cloud …
I have used LastPass for the last 8 years and have no complaints. Currently, my company uses Dashlane, but I haven't gotten enough experience with it yet to review it. I love the ability to share passwords and secure notes with my coworkers, and then I can disable access …
Both are very comparable products. LastPass has more granular policy settings and controls, which is why we picked it. But Dashlane, in my opinion, was easier to set up and easier to use.
LastPass provides better customizability than Dashlane. With more features, we can customize LastPass as per our requirements. The wide array of security feature keeps passwords secure in one database and protected like a vault. Better protection keeps passwords secure than Dash…
Dashlane is a great product itself, but in my experience using them both, LastPass is faster and more consistent. There were times using Dashlane that it took 5 to 6 seconds to autofill a password and by that time I could have already copied and pasted from LastPass, but I have …
The combination of end-user experience, ease of use, and reporting features are what really set LastPass apart from the competition. Most other offerings have only a subset of features that LastPass offers. While big fish like Dashlane have feature parity, convenience for the …
Both of the other options were more consumer-focused. LastPass seems meant for business, with better sharing and MFA functions, which we need to make suitable for our remote business, with people around the world.
LastPass for Business just had a better overall package. They are well known for what they do and they were able to tailor a package to suit our needs better than the competitors. While I believe we would have been OK going with any of these competitors, LastPass ended up …
At the time of our evaluation, LastPass had the best integration with Active Directory and the most flexibility with enterprise security policies. In addition to these features, several employees had positive experiences with LastPass personal accounts. We did an extended >1mont…
Many of the alternatives we reviewed featured similar functions and features but LastPass for Business kept outscoring those alternatives, especially due to its familiarity with our employees who already use LastPass for Personal use. LastPass for Business also seemed to have …
We trialed this product when coming up for our renewal this year. At first, we thought it looked very nice and had some great visual appeal. That was about where it ended for us though. It had a clunky application that needed to be installed as opposed to just a nice browser …
LastPass is convenient and free for non-corporate users. There were issues that we didn't like in the other password managers. For a password manager to be successful, it has to be seamless to use, which LastPass is. I can't imagine using anything else. We evaluated a few …
I've used Okta at work and it has been pretty easy to use, although I was not responsible for managing it. LastPass has definitely served its purpose in easily securing my passwords across all my devices, and is very easy to manage. More colleagues of mine use LastPass over its …
I've only tested the other two options, just at the beginning when I was trying to choose the one that best fit me. LastPass offered all I needed for free, so that's the one I've chosen.
LastPass was selected because it offered the most cost-effective setup and distribution within our mid-size organization. It is similar to other one-password management systems and offers comparable security, however, its organization and sharing capabilities made it a perfect …
1Password didn't have some of the security auditing features that LastPass had, and setting up two-factor authentication was also quite difficult at the beginning - which is why I chose to stay with LastPass. Also, it seems like LastPass invests a lot more than its competitors …
It is well suited in org where password protection is mandatory. Most companies need it hence as the service you're providing needs to have a secure vault and this is where dashlane comes in picture. Also great as a authenticator app. Even has VPN for those that need. It is less suited for personal projects.
For any business that is remote - this is an absolute must. Businesses that are brick and mortar that don't have a lot of passwords or not a lot being used across the board, this may not be something a company like that would have a need for. But anything remote or with many employees using logins to outside websites and apps, this is the way to go.
Dashlane does a great job of detecting the password creation process on new websites and prompting users to store the data on the app. This saves a lot of time and eliminates the need to remember to save passwords manually.
Dashlane syncs well across devices. That password you created using your laptop is immediately available on your smartphone app without the need for double entry.
The Dashlane application provides a variety of data save types beyond just passwords. You are able to save account information, payment methods, and personal data in a categorized way.
Admin capabilities - Admins cannot reset passwords or 2SV tokens for any users, so they are left to contact Dashlane support. Without adequate management, Dashlane is tough to support internally effectively.
Reporting - Dashlane does not provide reports for when users export passwords, fail logins or do anything else to potentially compromise their accounts. The reporting right now simply shows when users are created and added/removed from sharing Groups, but even then, the reporting is broken.
Chrome - Chromebook users cannot take advantage of Dashlane to any real degree. They cannot set up 2SV tokens or keys, nor are they given the same features (Security Dashboard, Sharing Centre, etc.) so the experience is hampered, which adversely affects adoption.
LastPass has been a game changer for me. I keep more than 100 passwords for financial sites for my company and many of those sites will automatically log you out if you've been idle for 10 or 15 minutes. Typing and re-typing credentials is not only extremely inefficient, but it also adds the risk that you could type them incorrectly and have your account locked. LastPass fills in all my credentials automatically and helps me to generate secure passwords for new sites. I will always want this software on my machine because it makes my life so much easier.
We don't use other solutions, but we do find the mobile version for Android better than iOS. On Android, 2FA codes appear as word suggestions, making it very much like the experience on the web browser. On iOS, we need to change apps every single time a 2FA code is needed just to get the 6-digit code to fill a form.
I login to LastPass when I turn on my computer in the morning and I use it throughout the day. I cannot express how much easier, quicker, smoother (running out of adjectives) this is than our old Excel spreadsheet. I don't bookmark pages anymore, I put them in last pass as all I have to do is search for the site name, press launch and because I have auto signin for most of the sites, I'm in and doing my business in seconds. Truly a blessing!
We've had no issues with Dashlane. I can't speak to their customer service because I have not personally needed to contact them. I guess that speaks about their product if we've not had any issues to reach out about. Great for supporting data/information on multiple platforms that are shared among team members.
LastPass is part of the essential lifeblood of our operations. It's so immensely necessary and useful that I can't imagine doing my job without it. The peace of mind it delivers along with convenience and the constant updates to the latest and greatest features make this product all around amazing. I can't recommend it enough.
Educating users on password management and the basics of the solution is key to then have them successfully start using it themselves. Many have taken it further and now use it for personal passwords as well.
Dashlane loses against 1Password in almost every way. The only aspect that is better for Dashlane is the ability to share with your organization as it will pre-populate a list of users.
I didn't select Dashlane, it was selected for me. If it was up to me, I would choose 1Password over Dashlane all the time.
The has been the first and only password management software that I have used so far, and haven't found a need to change it. I have seen promotions for other software like Roboform and Dashlane but have not had the desire to test how these work because I'm comfortable using Lastpass.
It has been really helpful to be able to evolve how we use LastPass as we grow and change departments, add departments, add personnel, and levels of security. Having some flexibility has been great to get us what we need and not have to change platforms, which for a growing company is always a pain.
Mitigating MSP compromising is the biggest thing. We have not had a breach before LastPass for Business, and certainly not since. Many MSPs get compromised due to recycled passwords and having them stored insecurely.
Another positive is that we are a reseller. When we see a client using autofill in a browser, which is insecure, we can offer them this solution, and being users ourselves, helps with the selling points.
When onboarding new employees, being able to add them to LastPass for access already conditions them that this is the only way to manage passwords for our customers. This mitigates, if not fully eliminates, the possibility of security breaches.