Bottom line: Regardless of whether you use Dropbox, LastPass or any of the other major alternatives, using a password manager is generally a good idea. Such apps and services promote the use of strong ...

Just as LastPass nerfs the free tier of its popular password manager, Dropbox has swooped in with a free version of its own password app—but there’s a bit of a catch. Dropbox today announced that ...

Dropbox is about to launch a free password manager, a service that helps you sign into online sites and services hassle-free. Dropbox’s announcement came on Tuesday, March 16 — the very same day that ...

Last year, Dropbox launched a password manager as part of its paid Dropbox plans. On Tuesday the company said it’s making the technology available to those who use the free Dropbox plans, too.

Dropbox is adding some limitations to its free service that could frustrate users a little — from now on, free Dropbox users can only link up to three devices to their accounts. Users who already have ...

The online file-hosting firm Dropbox has released a new service explicitly aimed at business customers. Dropbox for Teams, announced on Thursday, provides the standard Dropbox service for web-based ...

Remember when Dropbox synced your files and that was it? These days Dropbox does a lot more than sync files and it wants to remind you—and upsell you—at every turn. Maestral (which I found via App ...

Microsoft has released a free version of its note-taking, document storage and website saving tool, OneNote, for both Mac and Windows users to compete with Dropbox, Box, Evernote and other services.