JumpCloud now offers a full feature password manager that is integrated into the JumpCloud product and all of our single sign-on applications. The JumpCloud Password Manager enables your team to securely manage and share passwords, 2FA (two-factor authentication) tokens, and other types of sensitive information while providing you with full visibility and control over passwords used across your organization. Admins and users will have a seamless authentication experience without relying on a third-party solution.
Supported MacOS Versions
Big Sur 11.x
Monterey 12.x
Ventura 13.x
Sonoma 14.x
Supported Windows Versions
10 (64-bit)
11 (64-bit)
Supported Linux Versions
See Linux Specific Information section, below.
Note: Automatic updates are only supported on the Linux Debian build. If using the Appimage build, users must uninstall and reinstall the desktop app to receive application updates.
Logging in: When you open the desktop app, you will be prompted for your PIN, or the option to unlock with Touch ID.
Top Navigation Bar: From the top bar, you can search whichever area of Password Manager is currently selected, view notifications, or add any of the items with the + button
One of the options from the + button is to Import Items. See Password Manager Import Tool
With an item selected, and if there is content in that item, the Edit, Setup 2FA, and Delete buttons will be visible.
Items: From the left navigation menu, you can view saved/assigned passwords, payment cards, secure notes, 2FAs, ID cards, and identities.
You can also multi-select (Ctrl-click on Windows; Cmd-click on Mac) items to add to a shared folder from this list.
Password History: the arrow icon in the Password field opens Password History, a modal that shows past passwords, sorted by date, and the option to restore any previous password.
Folders: Users can add folders and share access with others.
Tip: Shared Folders gives users the ability to share items across their organization. To add a shared folder, use the + button from the top navigation area and select Shared Folder. Users and User Groups (if assigned to Password Manager by an admin) can be added to the folder. Once the folder is created, you can edit the roles of the users:
Folder Manager – has full control over the folder and can make changes to the users and items in the folder.
Item Manager – has control over the items in the folder (view, add, edit, and delete).
Folder Member – can only use the items in the folder.
Devices: Any paired devices will display here.
Security Dashboard: Displays your security score and has tabs for All, Weak, Reused, and Old.
Settings > General
Account Details: click in field to see account details
Startup and Window Behavior: on by default; launches the app minimized when you log into the computer
Debug Logs: off by default; turning on enables verbose logging
Backup Interval: defaults to 7 days
Backup Path: click on the path to change
Export Data: location to export data as a CSV file
JC Mini: click to launch the mini onboarding screen
Synchronize: click in field to synchronize data between all devices
Install Browser Extensions: click in the field to be redirected to a website for downloading available browser extensions
Delete JC Account: this action is irreversible
Warning: This action will delete your personal and enterprise accounts (all accounts associated with your phone number). If you’re the only admin of the enterprise account, the company will be deleted and cannot be retrieved. If there is a second admin, as recommended, other admins will still have access to the enterprise account.
Settings > Authentication Settings
Change Pincode: update the PIN used to unlock your app
Auto-lock: defaults to 60 minutes
Paranoid Mode: defaults to off; turning on will require authentication on every login request
Enable Touch ID: on by default
Settings > Backup Center
Create and manage secure backups of your data, both local and cloud, and initiate a request to restore from a cloud backup.
Lock Application: clicking on this will log you out from the application.
Linux builds do not work on ARM architecture, and do not allow for biometric authentication at this time.
The Appimage build is not as stable as Debian and will not auto-update, but does work on all Linux distributions.
To install, run the chmod a+x command [path-to-downloaded-appimage-build] in the terminal, close the terminal, and then double-click the build you downloaded.
To update, download the new version build here, run the same command as above, close the terminal. Once you have double-clicked on the build you downloaded, delete the old version build.
The Debian build is more stable than appimage and will auto-update when new versions of Password Manager are released. It works on Debian distributions (Ubuntu) but not Fedora.
To install on Ubuntu, right-click the downloaded build, open with Ubuntu, and click on the install button.
To install on all Debian distributions, open the terminal and run the apt install -y command [path-to-debian-build.deb].
Updates will download automatically, and a notification will prompt the user to restart.
To migrate from Appimage to Debian:
Delete the .appimage file only (NOT the Password Manager account or any Password Manager files).
Then download the Debian build from the Password Manager download page and install.