But similar to Nordpass, you get a template to import from anywhere. On the other hand, Lastpass’s official support is rather limited.
In addition, you have the Other tab with a guide to import from practically any password management utility. Nordpass has excellent import support, and you have many official options to migrate from. So Lastpass hasn’t done anything exceptional, it’s the Nordpass’s limitations that have put Lastpass at a clear advantage.
Still, you get an autofill (that you can’t turn off). That’s Nordpass missing another user-friendly feature. One more significant point of difference is the login counter, and you don’t get one with Nordpass. I have uninstalled its application, and the extension was working perfectly regardless. In stark contrast, the LastPass browser extension is a standalone application. And to keep a password manager application just to make sure its extension works is definitely not a merit we should applaud. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing for others.īut personally, I don’t prefer bucket loads of applications, and instead, try for minimum installations. So technically, you can’t do anything if you don’t have the application. Everything else is controlled from the native application. The most it does is show the vault entries, and that’s about it. Notably, this article is about browser extensions and Windows applications.Īt the onset, you see two extensions having similar options working (almost) perfectly.īut the equality ends the moment you realize the Nordpass browser extension is very limited in almost everything. Simply put, we will go through each section and see where the candidates stand against each other. This means evaluation based on these factors: We’ll go with the conventional technique we’ve been doing here at Mustechie for comparing password managers.
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