Dropbox says it's time to find a new password manager as it prepares to shut down service
TL;DR Dropbox Passwords users will no longer be able to add new passwords on August 28, 2025.
The mobile app is scheduled to stop working on September 11, 2025.
The password manager will be fully discontinued on October 28, 2025.
Dropbox Passwords users will soon have to find a new password manager to store their passwords, usernames, and other sensitive data. The company will be shutting down the service in the next couple of months.
Dropbox has announced that it is preparing to sunset its password manager. According to a help center document, the decision was made so that the company can 'focus on enhancing other features in our core product.' The full service is scheduled to be discontinued on October 28, 2025, but the shutdown will be carried out in phases.
It appears users will be able to continue using Dropbox Passwords normally until August 28. On that date, both the mobile app and browser extension will become read-only. You'll still be able to view all of your information, but you won't be able to add new information. The autofill function will also be deactivated on this date.
The second phase begins on September 11, when the mobile app will stop functioning. Although you won't be able to use the mobile app, you'll still have access to your information in the browser extension.
Finally, you'll lose access to both the mobile app and browser extension on October 28. Dropbox says that on this date, it will 'permanently and securely' purge all of your data from its servers. So if you miss the deadline, you won't have any luck at retrieving your lost information. The company adds that the dark web monitoring tool will also be discontinued on this date.
If you're looking for a new password manager, Dropbox recommends switching to 1Password. There's even a tool for migrating your data over to it. However, if 1Password is your thing, there are plenty of other viable password managers out there, like LastPass or Google Password Manager.
Follow
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump 401K Order Could Send ‘Billions' Into Bitcoin, Ethereum: Analysts
U.S. President Donald Trump expected signing of an executive order allowing Americans to add Bitcoin and Ethereum to their 401(k) retirement accounts on Thursday sent crypto markets higher, and analysts believe the news will likely continue to bolster the asset. The order will lead to billions of dollars in investments in digital assets, Varys Capital Head of venture Tom Dunleavy told Decrypt. 'Every two weeks when most Americans receive their paycheck from their employer, a portion of that–usually between 1% and 10% – is allocated to their 401(k),' Dunleavy said. 'Usually that's something like 60% stocks, 40% bonds. If suddenly that becomes 5% crypto in that allocation, you can see billions coming into the asset class over the next few years.' According to Dunleavy, the consistent flows will also help create a floor, or a more stable baseline price. The order would allow individuals to hold alternative investments like private equity, real estate, and cryptocurrency, according to a Bloomberg report. Bitcoin jumped on the news to trade at $116,305, near a 1% gain over the past 24 hours, while Ethereum was changing hands at $3,816, up nearly 4% over the same period. 'The near-term impact of Trump's 401(k) executive order is that it sends another message to investors that crypto's regulatory awakening is here to stay.' Bitwise Head of Research Ryan Rasmussen told Decrypt. 'That's clearly pushing the market higher.' A 401(k) is a popular retirement account and investment vehicle used by Americans that accounts for trillions of dollars in assets with individuals often contributing on a regular basis via their employers or paychecks. 'If crypto captures 1% of 401(k) assets, that's $125 billion of new capital entering the space, with a steady flow thereafter. A 3% capture would be $375 billion, and a 5% capture would be $625 billion. That's a lot of long-term, sustained buying pressure,' Rasmussen said about the opportunity present for crypto. 'In the medium- and long-term, the EO and response from 401(k) plan providers will channel tens (and possibly hundreds) of billions in capital into crypto assets,' he said. Both analysts said that Bitcoin and Ethereum stand to benefit the most from the announcement, highlighting by their availability with existing exchange traded products which have received billions in inflows from investors this year. Ethereum, Solana, XRP Rebound Amid Reports Trump Will Allow Crypto in 401(k)s 'Those crypto assets already exist in an ETF and therefore will be the easiest funds for 401(k) plan providers to underwrite and add to their investment menus,' Rasmussen said. But other crypto assets could benefit in the future, he said, adding that when more crypto ETFs come to market, the assets within them will benefit similarly to Bitcoin and Ethereum. Dunleavy highlighted Solana could closely follow if it gains an ETF. Multiple Solana ETFs applications, including some with staking, still require approval from the SEC before becoming available to investors, though some analysts believe their approval by year's end is a 'near lock.' Solana is up 0.5% in the last 24 hours, now trading at $169.44 and 42% off its January all-time high of $293.31. Predictors on Myriad Markets give it just 30% odds of making a new all-time high in 2025. Both analysts' remarks were similar to Bitcoin evangelist and Galaxy Digital founder Mike Novogratz who said in a CNBC interview Thursday that the Trump order would also lead to huge sums of capital entering crypto markets. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Duolingo stock soars after earnings, forfeits roughly half its gains after OpenAI GPT-5 demo
Duolingo (DUOL) stock endured wild swings on Thursday. The company's second quarter earnings results sent shares up more than 30% before a big chunk of those gains were wiped out after OpenAI ( debuted its latest GPT-5 model. In late-afternoon trade, shares had settled and were sitting on a daily gain of around 17%. Late Wednesday, the company disclosed in its second quarter report that the learning app reported daily active users rose 40% year over year to 47.7 million, though this marked its weakest rate of expansion since 2022, according to Bloomberg. Monthly active users were up 24% to 128.3 million, while paid subscribers grew by 37% year over year. Revenue grew 41% year over year to $252.3 million, while total bookings grew by an identical 41% to $268 million. The company reported earnings per share of $0.91, up from $0.51 a year ago. Duolingo also raised its full-year revenue outlook to $1.01 billion-$1.019 billion, up from a range of $987 million-$996 million and beating the consensus estimate of $996.5 million. "We exceeded our own high expectations for bookings and revenue this quarter, and did it while expanding profitability," CEO and co-founder Luis von Ahn said in a press release. The CEO noted in his letter to shareholders released alongside the earnings that some of the company's growth could be attributed to "lower-than-expected AI costs and strength in our ads business." Von Ahn also emphasized the app's chess course offering. After the release, UBS analysts raised the bank's price target to $500. The stock was trading around $400 Thursday afternoon. Thursday's jolt in the stock came during OpenAI's demo that unveiled its latest model, GPT-5. The presentation showed a simulation of GPT-5 building a custom web app in just three minutes that taught its user French — Duolingo's core functionality as a language learning tool. Jake Conley is a breaking news reporter covering US equities for Yahoo Finance. Follow him on X at @byjakeconley or email him at Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Ford delays electric pickup, van to 2028, Automotive News reports
(Reuters) -Ford Motor is delaying the launch of two next-generation electric vehicles as it shifts focus to smaller and more affordable models, Automotive News reported on Thursday, citing people familiar with the matter. The automaker recently informed suppliers that a full-size electric pickup, scheduled for production at its BlueOval City assembly plant in Tennessee, will be delayed to 2028 from 2027, the report added, citing three people familiar with the plans. The truck is the long-awaited successor to Ford's F-150 Lightning electric pickup. Chinese automakers have been driving down costs on electric vehicle production and offering lower-cost models for shoppers. In response to this pressure, Ford and other automakers are focusing on producing affordable models on a streamlined platform, with a focus on delivering smaller electric vehicles. The timeline for an electric van, expected to be a next-generation E-Transit, has been pushed back from 2026 to 2028 for production in Avon Lake, Ohio, the report added, citing sources. Ford, which has faced costly quality issues and leads the industry in recalls, previously projected losses of up to $5.5 billion in its electric vehicle and software operations for 2025. Last year, the company scrapped plans for a three-row electric SUV, with CEO Jim Farley later stating that larger EV models are not the company's primary focus as it develops future battery-powered vehicles. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
