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Current Versions for Windows, macOS and iOS

Software extensions for supported Learning Management Systems:Moodle, ILIAS.

Windows

Safe Exam Browser 3.3.0 for Windows 8.1 and 10
SHA1: 2b5fbd87b84b62f00445a30c5a8f534f79d02f5f

Download from GitHub project site.

This feature update introduces live proctoring with Zoom, adds support for basic screen sharing in the integrated browser and fixes various issues reported by the community. Below a list of the most prominent new features and changes:

• Added live proctoring support for Zoom and improved live proctoring integration with SEB Server.
• Added support for basic screen sharing in the integrated browser.
• Implemented temporary file download and upload directory for integrated browser.
• Improved error message for display monitoring.
• Improved generic start error message to always include the log files of the affected session.
• Updated browser engine to version 91.1.21 (Chromium version 91.0.4472.114).

See release notes for all changes and read the manual for more information.

Windows Legacy

Safe Exam Browser 2.4.1 for Windows 7, 8.1 and 10
SHA1: aec3ef8a45a40942f8675e7ab77b896e1ce05dba

Download from GitHub project site.

SEB 2.4.1 for Windows is a maintenance release, which can be used if the refactored, more modern version SEB 3.0.1 misses a feature you need. SEB 2.4.1 fixes an issue which was reported to happen when using the SEB-Moodle Deeper Integration (available by default in Moodle 3.9 and as plugin for Moodle 3.7 and 3.8).

Please note our new update policy: We will only support the latest SEB version and will remove all older SEB versions after a grace period. Only with updated SEB versions you can achieve the best possible security and stability of e-assessments. Before asking any support question or reporting a bug, install the latest SEB version and try to reproduce the issue with the most recent version. We can't answer questions anymore when the SEB version isn't mentioned or when you don't confirm you tried it with the current version.

New in SEB 2.4.1:

• Fixed issue when the old browser window stayed open while reconfiguring with seb(s) link, together with the Firefox file open dialog. Should fix issues when using SEB-Moodle Deeper Integration.
  
• Implemented fix for VMware Windows Registry error: The Registry value for 'Enable VMware Client Shade' will now only be set if the active configuration explicitly says so (see new setting in SEB Config Tool / Registry / 'Set VMware configuration'. Don't enable this setting if you are not running SEB in a VMware Horizon View virtual desktop.
  
• Added Zoom to list of prohibited applications. If you want to use Zoom together with SEB, you have to set its 'Active' property to false (Applications / Prohibited Processes).
  
• Added expansion of environment variables in path of permitted processes. This allows to configure applications to run as permitted process, which need to be installed in subdirectories of the user directory, for example %AppData%.

New since SEB 2.4:

• Config Key feature, hash checksum value to verify settings used by SEB. The Config Key can be generated automatically by a compatible exam system together with the SEB config to be used for an exam. All SEB versions supporting the Config Key generate the same key, as long as the same SEB config file is used.
  
• Implemented setting keys to control clearing cookies when starting/ending a session (examSessionClearCookiesOnStart / examSessionClearCookiesOnEnd). This can be used to keep users logged in (SEB started with client settings) after an exam session was started.
  
• Now TLS 1.2 is supported for downloading .seb files using sebs:// links.
  
• Added more default prohibited processes.
  
• Private clipboard should now also work correctly with rich-text editors like TinyMCE (fixed double pasting of text).
  
• Additional bugfixes.

See release notes for all changes.

Other features:

• Using the powerful feature 'Additional Resources', external and embedded webpages, full or partial websites, HTML5 web applications and PDF documents can be accessed securely and easily in exams using icons in the SEB task bar (similar to permitted applications) or hierarchical popup menus.
• Support for encrypted .seb setting files which allow to individually configure SEB per exam. The configuration is compatible with the Windows, Mac and iOS versions of SEB. Use the separate SEB Windows configuration tool to create .seb settings.
• Buttons in the SEB task bar for back to start, reload page, change keyboard layout, switch Wi-Fi network, change audio volume and a display for the current time improve usability in exams.
• Feature to quit SEB after the exam is submitted by specifying a quit link and placing this on the summary page displayed by your LMS after submitting the exam.
• The Browser Exam Key allows an exam module to authenticate the connecting SEB version and its settings. Plug-ins offering this functionality have been released for the learning management systems Moodle and ILIAS, OpenOLAT from version 10.2 has built-in support.
• Configurable options (per exam) in the user interface: Size and positioning of browser windows (main window with the quiz and additional browser windows) can be preset. The SEB main browser window can be displayed full screen or as a sizable and movable window.
• Permitted third party applications are easy to start and to switch to (autostart together with SEB and by clicking on its icon in the SEB task bar). Prohibited processes and applications can be defined which are closed when SEB starts up. SEB contains a list of default prohibited processes too.
• PrintScreen can be blocked, the clipboard is cleared when SEB is started and stopped.
• Security feature which monitors processes and hinders all non-permitted applications to open, become active and display windows while SEB is running.
• Individual proxy settings, URL filters and server certificates can be used per exam.
• SEB config files saved for configuring a client can contain embedded cryptographic identities (X.509 certificates with private key) which will be installed in the Windows Certificate Store and then can be used to decrypt .seb config files without having to use a settings password.
• Screen saver and idle sleep are paused while SEB is running to prevent having to enter an screen unlock password before the exam starts.

SEB configuration editor for creating and modifying .seb settings files for Safe Exam Browser:

• Allows to define all options for the Windows and Mac versions of SEB 2.x.
• Can save .seb files for individual configuration per exam and per exam client, which are protected by strong encryption against manipulation.
• Configuration files can configure a SEB exam client to show for example a portal page with the current exams.
• Configuration files can be used to start an exam with individual configuration (like specific security and user interface options, permitted third party applications and additional resources, Browser Exam Key for authenticating these settings and the SEB application to an exam server, Quit Link to close SEB automatically when an exam is submitted etc.).
• Supports .seb files encrypted with password or X.509 (public/private key cryptography) certificates. For debugging purposes .seb configuration files can be saved unencrypted in an human readable XML format.

See release notes for all changes and read the manual for more information.

macOS

Current version of Safe Exam Browser for macOS 11, 10.15, 10.14, 10.13, 10.12, 10.11 (limited support* for 10.10, 10.9, 10.8 and 10.7)
Build 3140. SHA1: b5fa2826411aa8e8448b26ec8aa28d2d5c50aad4

Download from GitHub project site.

SEB 2.3.2 is a minor update for 2.3.1 with one bug fix:

• When running on macOS 11 Big Sur on Intel CPU based Macs (tested on macOS 11.2.3), system processes displaying UI in the foreground were not recognized as system applications and terminated by SEB or locked SEB (displaying a red lock screen) if SEB couldn't terminate them. Now system processes should be identified correctly both on Intel and Apple Silicon based Macs.
• SEB 2.3.1: Changed default setting for AAC to disabled, using a new settings key enableMacOSAAC.

SEB 2.3 added new capabilities, improved the user interface for students and exam administrators and fixed several issues:

• Support for Automatic Assessment Configuration (AAC) macOS Assessment Mode. AAC can be used optionally if running on macOS 10.15.4 or newer. Assessment Mode blocks various macOS features which shouldn't be accessible during exams. Also no other applications and processes running in the background can access the network while Assessment Mode is active.

• By default, the old SEB kiosk mode is still used also on latest macOS versions (see Preferences / Security / 'Use Assessment Mode (AAC) if available', settings key enableMacOSAAC), as AAC doesn't support optionally enabling features like like screen capture/sharing, Siri and Dictation. Assessment Mode also cannot be used if you want to run a video conferencing solution in the background during an exam for proctoring.

• New options to enforce using the internal (built-in) display of a MacBook or iMac but optionally still allowing to use the external display on a Mac without built-in display (Mac Mini, Mac Pro).

• Fixed an issue when calculating the Config Key for configuration files containing prohibited processes entries for both macOS and Windows.

• New battery indicator in the SEB Dock, automatically displayed on devices with battery when the macOS menu bar with its battery indicator is disabled. This specifically applies when using Assessment Mode, as then the menu bar is always hidden.

• Full compatibility with macOS 11 Big Sur.

• Native support for Apple Silicon (universal binary).

• Preferences window can be opened by holding the option/alt key when starting SEB (also when dropping a SEB configuration file onto the SEB icon).

• Fixed drag-and-drop of configuration files onto the Preferences window. Note that files in iCloud drive need to be downloaded first (click the cloud icon in Finder's list view).

• Added SEB 3.x for Windows settings to the Preferences window.

• Improved starting SEB by opening settings, fixed some related issues.

• Improved workaround for SEB freezing when a webpage tries to download a font.

Main features:

• Support for encrypted SEB setting files (file type .seb) which allow to individually configure SEB per exam. You can use the same .seb files for starting exams on SEB Windows clients and SEB clients on macOS.
• Comfortable built-in editor for the platform-independent SEB configuration files, which can also set all additional individual settings for the Windows version.
• SEB features an optional dock/task bar displaying an icon for the SEB browser with controls for its open browser windows, additional buttons and display widgets.
• SEB can easily be quit after the exam is submitted by specifying a quit link and placing it on the summary page displayed by your LMS/exam system after submitting the exam.
• The Browser Exam Key allows an exam module to authenticate the connecting SEB version and its settings. Plug-ins offering this functionality have been released for the learning management systems Moodle and ILIAS, other systems have built-in support: OpenOLAT, Inspera Assessment and others.
• User interface can be customized: Size and positioning of browser windows (main window with the quiz and additional browser windows) can be preset. Main window can be displayed full screen. An indicator shows network activity.
• SEB can optionally display the standard macOS menu bar and a tool bar in browser windows, functions like 'About SEB', quit, open preferences, reload page, zoom page/text and browsing back/forward are therefore easier accessible.
• Enhanced URL filter including teaching mode to control access of the SEB browser to web links and resources. Saved settings files contain URL filter rules which also work in SEB for Windows.

See release notes for all changes.

* Please note: On macOS 10.7 - 10.10 SEB can only be used as an exam client, the preferences window is not available. Run SEB on macOS 10.11 or higher to create a .seb configuration file to configure SEB clients running on older macOS versions as well. With default settings, SEB 2.3 runs only on macOS 10.11 El Capitan or newer (as macOS 10.10 or older provide a clearly outdated and less compatible WebKit browser engine). You can change this setting if you want students to be able to use older macOS versions.

iOS

Current version of SafeExamBrowser for iOS/iPadOS 11 and newer

The major update SEB 3 for iOS supports the modern WebKit browser engine, access to camera/microphone via WebRTC on iOS 14.3, SEB Server and live remote proctoring.

New in SEB 3.0.1 for iOS:

• SEB 3.0.1 runs by default on iOS/iPadOS 15
• Fixed that a custom user agent and suffix wasn't updated when reconfiguring SEB.

New in SEB 3.0 for iOS:

• Support for the modern WebKit browser engine, which increases performance, stability and compatibility with web applications.
• Access to camera/microphone via WebRTC on iOS 14.3 or newer.
• SEB 3.0 for iOS can now also be started with seb(s) links to servers requiring authentication (including Basic Auth).
• With the SEB integration in Moodle 3.9 or newer, you can now use the 'Launch Safe Exam Browser' button to open the quiz in SEB for iOS.
  
• SEB JavaScript API, currently for querying app version details, ConfigKey and BrowserExamKey security elements.
  
• Live remote proctoring using the free, open source video conferencing solution Jitsi Meet. You can use any Jitsi Meet server to test this feature, for example https://meet.jit.si (or install your own Jitsi Meet server).
• AI (machine learning) supported proctoring detects if candidates disappear from the camera view or if other faces show up. Also suspicious face movements are detected and displayed with warning symbols in the video stream. The face tracking features work on-device and respect privacy.
  
• Support for SEB Server: In the web backend of SEB Server, an administrator can import exam metadata from a learning management system (LMS) and create SEB Server exams. The list of current exams is then displayed on the SEB clients connected to this SEB Server instance. During the exam, the clients can be monitored in the SEB Server web backend, SEB can be quit remotely etc.
  
• Both Jitsi remote proctoring and SEB Server require examination administrators to set up their own server instances (or use external service providers) and configure SEB clients to connect to those servers. SEB doesn't use any centralized server instances and the according features are by default disabled.
  
• Fix for 'Back to Safari' button/link function in visible Status Bar on iOS 14 before 14.5 in AAC kiosk mode.
• SEB doesn't show context menu on phone numbers detected by the web view anymore.

Main Features:

• The single app kiosk mode used by SEB is built into the iOS operating system and therefore provides a high level of security.
• Students cannot switch to other apps, access other websites or communicate with other students during an exam.
• Notifications, FaceTime/voice calls and screen shots are also blocked.
• SEB for iOS works both on unmanaged iOS devices like students' own iPads as well as on iOS devices owned and managed by an institution.
• SEB for iOS is compatible with the existing versions for macOS and Windows. You can use the same SEB config links and files to start exams in SEB from Safari or Mail or to configure SEB to display your institution's exam system start/portal page.
• In SEB for iOS exams with individual settings can also be started by QR codes.
• SEB for iOS can be installed and configured using a mobile device management system, as it supports the iOS feature 'MDM Managed Configuration'.
• SEB for iOS is also compatible with Apple Classroom.
• This version contains some new features currently unique to the iOS version and almost all features of the macOS/Windows versions. Please check the compatibility of SEB for iOS version 2.1.14 with your exam system.

See release notes for complete list of new features and changes. Check out the SEB for iOS manual which explains all features (currently being updated for SEB 3.0). In addition, we published a first version of a tutorial which will help exam administrators to better understand how to configure and use SEB for iOS. It also includes how SEB for iOS can be used together with the Apple Classroom app. More topics will be added to this tutorial over time.

Learning Management Systems

Moodle

This plugin ensures that the right and unmodified SEB version using the correct (secure) settings is connecting to a Moodle quiz. After installing this plugin you can copy the Browser Exam Key hash code generated by SEB for the SEB settings used into the quiz settings in Moodle (see manuals for Windows/macOS versions of SEB).

ILIAS

This plugin ensures that the right and unmodified SEB version using the correct (secure) settings is connecting to an ILIAS instance with a specific user role. After installing this plugin you can copy the Browser Exam Key hash code generated by SEB for the SEB settings used into the ILIAS settings (see manuals for Windows/macOS versions of SEB).

Password Safe For Mac Download Software

PwSafe uses the same file format as the award-winning Password Safe PC open source PC app. Password Safe has been originally created by security guru Bruce Schneier and nowadays is maintained by Rony Shapiro. Since it has been around as an open source project for more than a decade, it has been extensively reviewed by many experts.

Every Mac includes a password manager service built into macOS by the name of Keychain Access, an app that stores your password and account information, and helps you to reduce the number of passwords that you have to remember when using Apple's default web browser, Safari.

Since it is part of the operating system, the only thing Mac owners need to do is use the computer so long as autofill is enabled – which it is by default. If the user has multiple devices – such as smartphones, tablets and/or other Macs – then the system will enable iCloud Keychain, Apple's cloud-based password management service. The problem with this is that iCloud Keychain only works within the Apple ecosystem, so users with an Android phone or a non-Safari browser won’t benefit from this cross-platform service.

Password managers complement Apple's built-in service by enabling cross-platform synchronization and giving the user the choice of selecting their preferred web browser while still protecting the data with strong encryption both on the server and while it is in transit. Password management apps also provide better tools to manage your passwords, such as those that help separate work credentials from personal life.

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Top Mac Password Manager Apps

Forgetting passwords can be part of the daily routine thanks to the password management services available for Mac users. This way it’s possible to forget having to use mind trickery to generate and recall unique, strong passwords for any number of online accounts – a feat that only the likes of Superman or Einstein could successfully achieve – since the average internet user can use technology to serve these needs. We've picked three of the best password managers available for the Mac, but you can always check out our review page to read up on all the password managers that have been released for Apple users.

LastPass

Be it Safari, Chrome, or Mozilla Firefox, LastPass has all your passwords covered across any of your favorite browsers. What makes this password manager unique is its focus on web browsers, since it is entirely web-based. After signing up for the service, it will always be there in your default web browser and even translate itself to the default language, which is quite convenient if you aren't a native English speaker.

Folder Organization in LastPass

Password Editing

While it doesn't have a dedicated macOS app, it does still travel everywhere with the user thanks to the iOS and watchOS apps. The passwords, sites, insurance cards, Wi-Fi passwords, or whatever it may be are well organized, providing easy access to them whenever they are needed.

LastPass has three price tiers: the basic package for one user is available for free, and it includes a free 30-day trial of the Premium package, which costs $2 per month for one user. For up to six users, LastPass recommends the Family package for $4 per month, with all plans being billed annually.

Dashlane

With its dedicated macOS and iOS apps, Dashlane has expressed its commitment to serving Apple product owners. Once the password manager is installed, it automatically collects existing credentials and saves the data when creating a new account. The data stored in the secure vault is organized into three categories: Password Manager, where all the passwords and secure notes are saved; Wallet, where financial information goes; and finally Contacts, which contains shared passwords.

Password Analysis and Evaluation

A quick glance at the Security Dashboard reveals those nasty weak passwords, and the Password Changer feature will help users automatically update their poorer passwords to much stronger ones. Dashlane is available as a free service with the unlimited storage of password data and more, but if you need to manage passwords across all your devices and keep them in sync then you should consider the Premium plan for $3.33 per month. Business users get additional features – especially for sharing – at $4 per month, all of which priced at an annual cost.

1Password

A while ago, 1Password was one of the more popular password managers preferred by many security experts due to its support for a locally stored vault. This all changed when the developer, AgileBits, moved to a cloud-based vault, but in spite of this 1Password still continues to be one of the most convenient and secure password managers for Mac.

What may confuse the user at first is its dual-pricing strategy – where there is one price for the standalone app and another for the cross-platform syncing service – but if you are after local vault support then it may be worth paying the hefty price for that macOS app.

Additional Settings in the Password Generator

The data entrusted with 1Password is organized by the user by selecting any of the default categories, but manually created folders and tags can be used to streamline the retrieval of any specific credential when needed.

1Password does offer a one-month free trial, after which the service costs $2.99 per month for one user, or $4.99 per month for the Family plan, which includes up to five users. For this price you’ll get cross-platform syncing and web access. The standalone Mac app license costs $64.99 and the iOS app is free, but users will need to sync the devices manually.

Password Managers vs Keychain

Apple's own solution for password management is Keychain Access for the Mac, which adds cross-device syncing with the introduction of iCloud Keychain, making it highly convenient for the user to generate and/or save one password on an iOS device and have it automatically recalled on a Mac when needed.

The feature only works with Apple's native web browser, Safari, so if you prefer Firefox or Google Chrome then you are out of luck. Apple also has a native app for storing notes, and if the user encrypts the SSD or HDD of the Mac using FileVault, then he or she will have full protection of their data.

Having access to all that data, however, is not possible, because the user still needs to launch the Safari app to view the passwords and saved credit card data, or the Notes app to view the stored notes. Password management apps, by comparison, store all the data in one place – passwords, secure notes, credit card details, or whatever – all kept in the cloud, encrypted and accessible to the user as soon as he or she types in the master password.

In addition, password manager services are usually available on all major platforms, whether desktop or mobile, so users won't be locked into the Apple ecosystem and can take advantage of other platforms that they might use.

Best Password Managers of 2020

Mac and iOS Password Manager

Having immediate access to all your passwords on both Mac and iOS devices wasn't easy before cloud-based syncing came into the picture, since users had to type in and save the credentials separately. As cloud-based services such as Dropbox and iCloud became more widespread, password managers like 1Password added these tools into their apps to enable cross-device syncing.

Password Manager For Mac

Password Safe For Mac Download App

WLAN Server Settings 1Password

Before then each device had its own locally-stored vault, accessible by the user on that specific device only. To share data across their other devices, users had to find a way to sync it effectively. 1Password users did this by either setting up a WLAN server – to ensure the data didn't leave the local network – or by keeping a copy of the standalone vault in a folder. They then had to configure the preferred syncing solution to keep it up-to-date with other Macs or iOS handsets.

This all changed with iCloud Keychain and cloud-based password management services. Fortunately, nowadays all password managers provide secure cross-platform syncing, making it easier to access sensitive data on all used devices.

Password Security on the Mac

Despite the recent rise in attacks targeting Mac users, macOS still remains one of the most secure operating systems. Still, the security of your Mac depends primarily on how well you secure passwords, especially in certain key areas.

The first level of security is the login or user password, which gives users a certain level of access on the Mac – with administrator users have different privileges than standard user accounts.

With the introduction of biometrics on the Mac, MacBook Pro with Touch Bar users can log in using Touch ID. The same biometric identification is used on iPhone and iPad devices that are equipped with a fingerprint reader while, with the introduction of iPhone X, your own face can be used to unlock the device with Face ID, thanks to the TrueDepth camera system built into the handset.

From the start Apple had high aims for its security goals when considering its cloud-based password management system, but the road to that goal was long and rocky, and it hasn't finished yet – at least as of writing, and perhaps never will.

The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) database notes a handful of security vulnerabilities that iCloud Keychain has faced and Apple has subsequently patched. The most recent iCloud Keychain security flaw allowed man-in-the-middle attackers to bypass an iCloud Keychain secret protection mechanism by leveraging a lack of authentication required for OTR packets. Apple confirmed and patched this flaw with a software update and credited Alex Radocea of Longterm Security, Inc. for discovering it.

In the end, it all comes down to trust, and Apple's communication on the matter emphasizes its efforts to continue to earn the trust of the millions of users the company serves via its mobile platform and macOS. To address potential security vulnerabilities, Apple has launched a bug bounty program, although that still needs some work to make it more attractive to security researchers considering that a zero-day iOS flaw could sell for more than a million dollars.

These days, it seems that we have an account for everything online, and then some. With so many bank accounts, bills, subscription services, social media logins, work-related accounts, and more, it's important to have a strong and secure password. And not only that, but having a unique strong and secure password for everything. We can't stress that enough — never use the same password for multiple accounts, as it increases potential risk if someone ever happens to get a hold of your info.

But we get it, remembering a billion different combinations of letters, numbers, and special characters is pretty much impossible. Fortunately, there are password management apps designed to help you keep your digital data safe and secure on the Mac, and most of these also have mobile counterparts to simplify your life.

1Password

1Password is one of the most popular password manager apps out there, and it's the one I use personally on a daily basis. It's available on every platform you can think of, and it has a huge set of useful features in a nice interface.

With 1Password, you're able to store your login details, bank account information, credit cards, ID cards, email accounts, secure notes, and pretty much anything else you can think of. It has a convenient password generator to help you create randomized passwords to use, and the Watchtower feature lets you know when a password has been reused, has been in use for a long time, or even when a site may be compromised, so you should update your password info.

Password Safe For Mac Download Free

1Password is free to download, but you will want to grab a subscription to the get the most out of the service. It starts at $3 a month for an individual account, or you can even get a Family account for just $5 a month so everyone is protected.

LastPass

A popular alternative to 1Password is LastPass, which is also a free download with plenty of great features in a simplified design.

With LastPass, you're able to store all of your usernames and passwords in a vault, and sync them across all of your devices for free. If you have a lot of passwords to go through, you can quickly search for what you need, and LastPass automatically fills in your credentials when you need them. There's a password generator, ability to create secure notes and add attachments too, encryption, and more.

There is a subscription service for LastPass for families and premium users, which includes Emergency Access, so trusted friends and family can access your information in an emergency. A subscription also has other features like unlimited sharing, 1GB of file storage, and more. The subscription costs $24 a year.

DashLane

DashLane is another well-known brand when it comes to password management. With DashLane, you're getting a fast and simple way to keep track of all of your important login information, payments, personal info, and more.

Like the competition, DashLane not only keeps your login details safe and secure, but can generate passwords and update them when needed, fill in forms, and alert you when websites you use are compromised. It's free to download for up to 50 items, and if you need more, there are two tiers of premium plans.

The first Premium plan gives you unlimited passwords on unlimited devices, Dark Web Monitoring, a free VPN built-in for safe browsing, and up to 1GB of file storage. The Premium Plus plan (US only) offers real-time credit monitoring and alerts, live identity restoration, and up to $1 million of identity theft insurance. Premium is $60 a year and Premium Plus is $120 a year.

Keeper

Need more than just password storage and management? Then Keeper could be the app for you.

Keeper allows you to keep multiple vaults, and you can choose which one you want to use once you login with your master password. So if you need one vault for personal and another for work, then Keeper can handle it, no problem. Keeper lets you save passwords, generate passwords, fill out forms, share individual items with people you trust, monitor the dark web, have up to five trusted users to access your data in case of emergency, and much more. You can even use Keeper to save video files.

Keeper is free to download and use with some limitations. But you can subscribe to Unlimited for no restrictions, or you can purchase more storage for file attachments if needed.

EnPass

One thing that all of the apps we've mentioned so far have is that they all need a subscription to get the most out of them. But what if you just want a completely free password manager? Look no further than EnPass.

You can store anything in EnPass, such as your login credentials, bank account information, email accounts, secure notes, and more, without any restrictions. There is also a strong password generator and password audit, which lets you know if your passwords are weak, mediocre, or strong. EnPass automatically locks itself when not in use and you can sync your data across multiple devices. Everything in EnPass is stored locally, and never uploaded to an online server.

mSecure

Need a simple and no-frills solution to password management? Then give mSecure a try. It has a straightforward approach to keeping all of your data secure on your Mac and every other device.

With mSecure, you're getting a safe place to store all of the important details that matter to you, and everything gets encrypted. You get a password manager, strong password generator, autofill forms, and templates with the info you need. The free version of mSecure can be used forever without paying a dime, and you get an unlimited number of records. But if you opt for Pro, you can get more, such as syncing across all devices, backup and restore options, custom templates, and more. A Pro subscription costs $30 a year.

Password Safe

Tired of subscription services but want a premium app that can handle more than a free option? Then pwSafe - Password Safe is the one you should try out.

The thing that sets pwSafe apart from others is the fact that it is a one-time purchase, and there are no in-app purchases after that. So you spend less than $20 to get the app, and then it's yours forever, at least, until the next major version if they decide to charge for it.

With pwSafe, you get simple and secure password management for all of your login credentials, bank accounts, credit cards, emails, secure notes, and more. There's a password generator for making those random passwords, and it can fill out the forms you need it to. You can have multiple safes, unlimited saved items, unlimited fields per item, iCloud sync, and more. There is also the option to print out a hardcopy of the items you need, giving you a complete safeguard in case anything happens (store it away in a safety box or something). If you prefer to use a service like Dropbox for backups, that option is in Password Safe too.

Password Safe is a good option to consider if you just want a one-time price on an app with a premium experience.

Avast Passwords

Avast Passwords is another good option to consider if you want a convenient and powerful password manager. Like others, it is free to download with the option to subscribe to a premium version for more features.

With Avast, you'll be able to store your passwords, logins, email account info, bank information, credit cards, secure notes, generate strong random passwords, and fill in forms quickly with the browser extension. Avast is a trusted name in security solutions, and it is free to use Avast Passwords across multiple devices.

The Premium subscription includes the audit feature, which lets you know about your weak passwords and encourages you to update them to stronger ones. It also has the ability to notify you of potentially compromised websites so you can update your information. Premium costs $20 a year, so it's one of the more affordable alternatives compared to the competition.

iCloud Keychain

Of course, if you don't want to pay for or use a third-party service, then there is also iCloud Keychain, which is built in to your Mac and iOS devices. With Keychain, your basic login details (usernames and passwords) should be saved automatically and sync across all of your devices through iCloud. There's nothing you need to do aside from having it turned on in the iCloud pane in System Preferences.

Stay safe and secure online

These our some of the best options out there on the Mac App Store for password management on your Mac. It's important to use strong, randomized passwords so no one can easily guess them if they're trying to get to your information, and change passwords often. And never use the same password more than once! These apps help keep you and your data secure online.

What are you using for password management on your Mac and iOS devices? Let us know in the comments.

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