|
While paid password managers offer nice extras, a free password manager still protects you from the risks of using weak passwords (or worse, using the same one everywhere). Instead of remembering all of your passwords, you just have to remember one password to access a single, secure place where all of the rest are stored.
And because free password managers come in different flavors and styles, you should be able to find one that fits your needs. Even Google's password manager, built into Chrome and Android, can work as a no-cost option with a nifty Windows tie-in. Plus, if you find that the free versions aren't enough, down the road you can always upgrade to a paid service as your needs grow.
|
|
 I have always used Google Maps but never cared enough to look beyond the basic features. It wasn't until today that I made an effort to explore the app and ended up going down a rabbit hole of all the cool things it's capable of. You might already know some of these, but you might have missed a handful of interesting…
Read more...
|
|
The innovation personified by the startup companies on this list is moving KM forward in interesting and thought-provoking ways. Technological advances allow organizations to uncover new information in existing knowledge bases, make information easily accessible to both employees and customers, and encourage faster, better decision making.
|
|
