My main use case for Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is credential management for internal purposes and for client-related credential management and secrets keeping.

One of the main examples of how I use Keeper Enterprise Password Manager for credential management is for global admin access into tenants. Rather than having credentials saved elsewhere, we utilize Keeper Enterprise Password Manager's strong password creation skills and TOTP access, which can then be shared with other engineers. This helps lower costs on licensing due to not having multiple different accounts and it backs it up with a very strong, secure password or passphrase creation. We also utilize it for sharing credentials with clients and gathering credentials as Keeper Enterprise Password Manager allows us to share fillable forms with clients to gather information from them securely.

We utilize the platform as intended, being a password manager. It is very useful and quite secure. I appreciate being able to give staff free, personal accounts that can be used as long as they are licensed users. I highly recommend the BreachWatch element for any potential clients.

The best features that Keeper Enterprise Password Manager offers include the fantastic BreachWatch system, which lets you know what has appeared on the dark web through various searches. It helps with credential management and fixing weak passwords. The one-time share feature is great, and we use that heavily for onboards, offboards, and sharing important credentials that we do not embed into tickets or via email. The reporting features are very useful. We tested the privileged access management SKU, which was very useful but did not come to fruition in our company due to a lack of need. The general MSP console and management of clients is very simple and useful compared to other password managers I have utilized.

When we first added BreachWatch, we could see how many of the client records provided to us were either insecure or not strong. This allowed us to go in and update those to more secure credentials, which is essentially the whole point. It is also good when we onboard clients, as we know what is insecure when they provide any secure logins. The reporting features are quite simple and easy to use, and log-wise they are great. We have it inputted into our SIEM, which helps.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager has positively impacted our organization by increasing our overall security. It has made our general workflow quicker and easier for credential management and TOTP sharing. Overall, it does exactly what it is meant to do and is beneficial to our organization, especially as an MSP.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager has improved our workflow through all credential management and the ability to pass over and retrieve logins from clients becoming much faster and easier.

I think Keeper Enterprise Password Manager could be improved in SSO management, which is a little iffy at times. You require Keeper Automator to allow automated approvals. If your entire tenancy gets their sessions kicked out, an admin must sign in and manually approve the first logins. It is not too annoying, but it does cause some headaches at times when people cannot sign into the desktop apps due to the SSO setup. Overall, it is a great product.

It would be great to share entire folders externally, but that is not currently possible.

I have been using Keeper Enterprise Password Manager for close to two years in an organizational sense.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is stable.

The scalability of Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is great. It is easy to spin up a tenant and add users through SSO and just-in-time provisioning. I have not had any issues.

The customer support for Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is good. You can email their support hotline, and they typically respond within hours, if not within a day, depending on the urgency. We have not had any urgent matters arise.

We previously used IT Glue. It was not as useful as Keeper Enterprise Password Manager and was a little clunky. It is great in other elements but not a dedicated password management tool.

My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing has been good. I am not particularly involved with that aspect, and the details were discussed during onboarding and managed by our accounts team.

Before choosing Keeper Enterprise Password Manager, we evaluated other options including 1Password, Dashlane, Bitwarden, and KeePass. Those were probably the main solutions we reviewed, and we landed on Keeper Enterprise Password Manager.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager does exactly what you are expecting it to do as a password manager. It performs well, looks good, and is pretty easy to set up. I recommend this over other platforms, as I have utilized 1Password and Dashlane in the past. Because I implemented this platform in my organization, I now use it personally. It is a great platform.

My main use case for Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is as a general password vault for personal and business accounts.

A quick specific example of how I use Keeper Enterprise Password Manager for my business accounts is that we use it to store our passwords for some of our clients who access their servers and primary databases.

The best features Keeper Enterprise Password Manager offers are the ability to store multiple passwords and provide secure analysis of any weak passwords in real-time.

The real-time analysis of weak passwords helps my team immensely; it allows us to not only take a more proactive approach but also stay ahead of any ongoing and potential threat factors that weak passwords and weak areas may be exposed to.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager has positively impacted my organization by providing us less downtime and more efficiency across all of our organizations. It has led to less downtime not just due to a specific incident or metric, but across the board overall, we're much happier with the solution as opposed to some of our other competitors.

One improvement I would like to see in Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is more specific hash values added to better provide even longer password security.

I have used Keeper Enterprise Password Manager for a little over three years.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is stable.

I feel Keeper Enterprise Password Manager has strong scalability across any organization.

The customer support for Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is terrific; I have never had any issues.

We previously used LastPass, and we switched due to the massive data breach a few years back.

I did not have to go through pricing, setup cost, and licensing; that was handled through our sales team.

I did not evaluate other options before choosing Keeper Enterprise Password Manager.

My advice to others looking into using Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is to do the free trial and then assess if it fits your business needs. If it does, go from there. I would rate this product a 9.

My main use of Keeper Enterprise Password Manager in my day-to-day work is the vault and the password manager.

A concrete example of how I use this tool daily is that I manage all of my passwords for my ERP applications and internet browser via the vault using the password generator.

The best features offered by Keeper Enterprise Password Manager are the password generator and the vault.

What I appreciate most about using the password generator and the vault daily is that it interfaces well with the Microsoft ecosystem, it is quite simple to use, and there is also a password policy that is relatively robust.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager has had a positive impact on my organization because it allows us to secure all of our clients' passwords in a secure and legal way in Zero Trust mode. The concrete impact this has had includes time savings, as all the passwords are centralized in the Keeper Enterprise Password Manager console in the same place, and it also means you do not have to create a password.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager could be improved as the model is very advanced and already integrates many solutions, but it could potentially interface more with MFA solutions.

I believe it provides the expected features, and it could perhaps be diversified by moving towards combining a DMS beyond an encrypted vault that we have per user.

I have been using Keeper Enterprise Password Manager for two years.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is very stable because it is a solution that is maintained, and we have easy access to support.

I would rate the scalability of Keeper Enterprise Password Manager as excellent, as it clearly allows us to integrate all of our new clients.

I rate the customer support of Keeper Enterprise Password Manager as very responsive and effective according to my experience, and the salespeople are proactive because they offer licenses in evaluation mode and in trial mode.

Before adopting Keeper Enterprise Password Manager, I was using another solution, specifically Dashlane and KeePass, which are free, open-source solutions that are quite easy to install but very complex in terms of management and less user-friendly than Keeper Enterprise Password Manager, and they do not offer certifications such as ISO 27001 or SOC 2.

Before choosing Keeper Enterprise Password Manager, I did evaluate other options, and the choice was to keep Keeper Enterprise Password Manager instead of KeePass.

I have not seen a return on investment thanks to Keeper Enterprise Password Manager that can be measured; however, it helps ensure the sustainability of the company's revenue by properly protecting the key users of the company, such as executives or IT managers, so it is an insurance rather than a productivity gain, and for the moment, it is hard to measure.

My experience regarding pricing, installation costs, and license management for Keeper Enterprise Password Manager shows that the costs are relatively affordable, and the service rates are also relatively affordable for our clients.

Before choosing Keeper Enterprise Password Manager, I did evaluate other options, and the choice was to keep Keeper Enterprise Password Manager instead of KeePass.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is a good solution that I offer as an alternative to the open-source solutions on the market that we know, and it greatly strengthens security in companies for people with high-level administrative rights.

My advice to other people considering using Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is that it is a solution with an administration console and a fairly unique model that allows it to be deployed on all devices, offering other tools such as the encrypted vault, and above all, it has the required certifications in the context of ISO 27001 or SOC 2, while being easy to administer and deployable in all small and large organizations. I would rate this product eight out of ten.

My main use case for Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is to manage all our credentials internally for our internal systems, as well as resell it to our customers and help them manage their credentials, making it a must-have solution.

Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is critical for managing credentials both internally and for customers, serving as a must-have solution. It offers an efficient solution to ensure that all credentials are securely managed. This capability is vital for reselling to customers, helping them maintain secure credential practices.

I rated Keeper Enterprise Password Manager a nine out of ten because occasionally the KeeperFill app does not function as it should and forces users to manually retrieve the password out of the vault and enter it manually.

Apart from the KeeperFill app issue I mentioned, I feel Keeper Enterprise Password Manager needs no improvements, as that is my only complaint.

I have been using Keeper Enterprise Password Manager for approximately six years.

My advice to others looking into using Keeper Enterprise Password Manager is that it is a dependable solution worthy of consideration. I gave this product a rating of nine out of ten.

I used Keeper primarily for password and credential management. It was used on my team of about one hundred people. The solution helped in managing credentials efficiently and securely.

Credential management was a significant advantage of Keeper. The ability to share credentials easily and securely was a big improvement. Previously, sharing passwords and credentials through email and teams was a problem. It resulted in notable productivity gains and increased security. We also used Keeper to block or handle non-standard sites that were not allowed, enhancing our control.

There is no improvement needed. Everything was good, and it was perfect for my needs.

I worked with Keeper until about September last year, which is almost six to seven months since I stopped using it.

I contacted Keeper support a couple of times. It was perfect, and I had no reason to complain.

The initial setup took about a week or so, but once that was done, extending it took less than a couple of hours. Despite some initial back and forth, the setup process was fairly easy overall.

Use of Keeper was worth the money. From a pricing perspective, although it was more expensive than the competition, the price-performance ratio was perfect for our business needs.

The solution was more expensive than the competition, but considering our business needs, it was perfectly aligned with the price-performance aspect.

For my use case, Keeper was a perfect nine.

We use Keeper to store passwords.

We previously kept our passwords in an Excel file. Using Keeper makes us more secure.

Keeper has strong security features.

The password rotation feature could be improved.

I have used Keeper for three years.

I rate Keeper eight out of 10 for stability.

I rate Keeper eight out of 10 for scalability.

I rate Keeper nine out of 10 for support

Keeper isn't too expensive.

I rate Keeper nine out of 10. I would recommend Keeper depending on your business requirements.