Password & Passkey Guides
Reused passwords are the most common way real accounts get taken over: one site leaks, and the same password opens your email, your banking, and everything else. Every LockLore page on fixing that lives here. There is a buying guide and reviews for choosing a password manager, step-by-step walkthroughs for setting one up and replacing passwords with passkeys, help with moving two-factor codes to a new phone, and a two-minute check for whether your email has already appeared in a known data breach.
Buying guides
Best Password Managers for Beginners
Bitwarden, 1Password, and NordPass compared in plain words: why reused passwords are the biggest real-world risk, what a password manager does, and how to switch in one afternoon.
Read the guide →Reviews & comparisons
Bitwarden Review: The Free Password Manager to Beat
Why Bitwarden is our free-tier champion password manager, what its open-source code means for you, who it is for, and who should pay for 1Password instead.
Read the review →1Password vs Bitwarden: Which Password Manager Fits You
Free vs paid philosophy, ease of use, family sharing, open source vs polished apps, and a clear verdict for each kind of buyer.
Read the head-to-head →How-tos & checklists
How to Set Up a Password Manager: Step by Step (Bitwarden & 1Password)
Create the vault, choose a master password you will not lose, lock it with two-step login, import your browser's saved passwords, and replace the reused ones in the safe order.
Read the walkthrough →How to Turn On Passkeys: Step by Step for Google, Apple & Windows
Passkeys replace your password with your fingerprint, face, or PIN. Here is how to create them for your Google, Apple, and Microsoft accounts, and what happens if you lose your phone.
Read the walkthrough →How to Move 2FA Codes to a New Authenticator App (Authy Included)
Authy has no export button, so moving your two-factor codes takes a different route: the multi-device move, the safe re-enrollment order, and what to do if the old phone is already gone.
Read the walkthrough →How to Check If Your Email Was in a Data Breach (and What to Do Next)
Check any email address against known data breaches in two minutes, learn what the result actually means, and work through the fix in the right order: passwords first, then two-factor.
Read the walkthrough →