One of the biggest, if not the biggest, point of controversy for password managers or password managers is the cloud.
Yes, are we talking about where the passwords are stored in Cloud or locally? The question of course has to do with security and seems to be a clear line for many friends of password managers. 
Do you trust the storage of your passwords in the cloud by third parties, or do you choose to keep them in places that are solely owned by you and managed by you?
Cloud Positive
Sync between devices
If you use credentials in multiple programs browsing, devices and locations, the ability to keep all this data in one central location means that no matter what device you're using, you know you'll always be using the most up-to-date credentials across all your devices.
No action is required to update password managers on other devices, as they are all updated from the Cloud. If you change your password to a service using one device, once you access this service from another device, your credentials will already be synced.
There is encryption
Encryption measures used to protect cloud passwords often employ each of us. Today most password managers that store cloud data encrypt the password data on your device before they are sent anywhere on the internet and the encrypted data is sent from and to cloud storage using an encrypted connection.
Most services create and store the keys to encrypt and decrypt your passwords locally on your device, so they never reach the Internet.
This means (in theory at least) that only you can decrypt them codeyour The makers of password managers can't read your passwords, and if their Cloud gets hacked – it has happened in the past – the passwords are useless without the separate keys on your computer.
The time it would take to decrypt only one of these encrypted passwords counts for hackers. Yes your Facebook password is valuable, but it's not that valuable.
Ease of use even for beginners
It's a big deal for those of you who aren't that into computers. Many of the cloud-based password managers are proprietary software designed to make money for their creators (a plus or minus depending on how you look at it), which means they have the budget needed for a better design experience, user testing and support customers.
They try to make their tools as comprehensible and as easy as possible.
Arguments against the cloud
Trust to third parties
For many, the idea of handing over their private credentials to others is sacrilege. These credentials are the keys to your finances, your social life, your email, everything - and with the cloud you just hand them over to a company.
This company (and everyone in it) may have the best for you, but the risk of so-called "internal threats" is real, software has vulnerabilities, and companies are making mistakes.
Passwords are moved through a chain that encrypts your data and connects your devices to the cloud. You believe that the entire infrastructure that manages and manages the codes is well-maintained and has no security flaws. Let 's recall hacks in leading companies like LastPass.
All eggs in a basket
While some people simply dare to trust their information to someone else regardless of the encryption level being used, others see storing cloud passwords as a very risky behavior.
This concern is only multiplied by the idea of a hack that the Cloud that you are using can not control directly. You could take every possible precaution to secure your account, but ultimately keeping all your passwords safely is based on the encryption used by cloud passwords administrators, as we mentioned earlier, there is always the fear of an internal threat.
Needless to say, password managers are one of the biggest targets for hackers, as in the event of a successful breach, they will find all the eggs in a basket….
Cost
Sometimes the functions you really need from third party password managers cost money. These are features and not the basic password manager itself, and if you do not have the budget, any cost is prohibitive.
Password Managers and decisions…
If you see that you are leaning towards keeping your data locally, a password manager that gives you full control over where you store your passwords is the KeePass. We have mentioned this manager several times from this page.
If you find that the cloud facility is more in your style, we will not suggest anything, as we do not want to advertise companies.
Responsibility in each case falls on you, as is the case with most of your decisions.
