Over the years, we created mobiles apps for iOS and Android and added support for Firefox, Safari, and Internet Explorer. “We started Dashlane as a Windows and Mac application that worked with a Chrome extension.
In a (rather lengthy) Medium blog Dashlane’s Alexis Fogel explains more about the addition of Linux to their supported platforms: By adding Linux (and ChromeOS) into the mix its popularity could swell even further.Ī number of neat sounding features are offered by the service - note: I’m not sure if all are available on a free plan though - including built-in password generators, warnings about weak and overused passwords, automatic password changing, and so on. According to the company an estimated 9 million people use it as their password manager.
Image: Dashlane Dashlane has 9 million usersĭashlane is super popular. Instead the service has launched a new and improved web extension for Google Chrome and Firefox, and a new ‘read/write’ web app.īoth tools mean you add, store, sync, and manager passwords in your browser directly, without needing to rely on a desktop app at all (which Windows and macOS users will be pleased about). Dashlane, the popular password manager, now supports Linux.īut it’s not by way of a native desktop client.