With 2FA enabled, Dashlane will require you to verify your identity by sending a one-time password to your designated mobile device (Android or iOS).ĭashlane’s 2FA integrates with several different authenticator apps such as Google Authenticator and Authy, while premium subscribers can use 2FA with USB authentication from YubiKey.
Like most password managers, Dashlane has 2-Factor Authentication (2FA) which provides an extra layer of security when logging in. That is, except the Emergency access feature which was meant to add an extra step of protection in case you cannot access your vault. For this reason, all security features, such as 2FA, a VPN, and the most secure encryption on the market – AES-256, weren’t removed. With the removal of Dashlane’s desktop apps, the provider promised not to compromise the most important quality of a password manager – security. All your data is encrypted using your master password as a key and stored securely on your device. Security features include 2-Factor Authentication, military-grade 256-bit AES encryption, and zero-trust architecture to name a few. The quick answer is YES, Dashlane is safe.
However, the main question remains: is Dashlane safe? The number of features available in both the free and premium versions is impressive.
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