CHICAGO, June 13, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Keeper Security, the leading provider of cloud-based zero-trust and zero-knowledge cybersecurity software protecting passwords, passkeys, secrets, connections and privileged access, today announces the launch of Keeper for Safari, its updated browser extension for Apple users. The powerful new version can be downloaded directly from Apple's App Store and is no longer bundled with Keeper's Desktop App. This unified extension architecture will provide users with a more streamlined download experience, as well as more frequent updates and improvements to Keeper's award-winning password and passkey management software.
The Keeper for Safari browser extension will generate strong passwords, autofill logins and protect your confidential information with world-class security. Keeper is built on a zero-knowledge and zero-trust security architecture, so all of your data is fully encrypted and only accessible by you. Keeper is the most secure way to store your passwords, passkeys and private information, protect yourself against credential-related cyberthreats and be more productive online.
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"Keeper's browser extension for Safari now shares the same codebase as our Chrome, Edge and Firefox extensions, which streamlines the user experience and allows us to continue to move fast to deploy new capabilities for all users, across all operating systems. With the addition of passkey support, this provides customers with a consistent experience wherever they use Keeper," said Craig Lurey, CTO and Co-founder of Keeper Security. "By launching the powerful new Keeper for Safari as a standalone solution, we're furthering our commitment to simplifying cybersecurity for our users while enabling more frequent upgrades and updates to provide the best protection available."
Users can now download the extension directly from the Apple App Store. After doing so, they must disable the existing KeeperFill extension and activate Keeper for Safari by clicking the checkbox. For more information, users can visit the Safari Extension User Guide.
This launch follows the recent announcement that Keeper now supports the use of passkeys in its browser extensions, which save and auto-fill the passkey, much like a password-based login. The Keeper web vault and desktop application provide management of the passkeys, such as being able to share them with team members. Passkey storage on mobile is coming soon. Android has announced support starting with Android 14 and Apple has confirmed support with iOS 17. Both are expected to be released later in 2023.
About Keeper SecurityKeeper Security is transforming cybersecurity for people and organizations around the world. Keeper's affordable and easy-to-use solutions are built on a foundation of zero-trust and zero-knowledge security to protect every user on every device. Our next-generation privileged access management solution deploys in minutes and seamlessly integrates with any tech stack to prevent breaches, reduce help desk costs and ensure compliance. Trusted by millions of individuals and thousands of organizations, Keeper is the leader for best-in-class password management, secrets management, privileged access, secure remote access and encrypted messaging. Learn more at KeeperSecurity.com.
laptop and desktop both wd10 ff 88. laptop work fine, dsktop started failing yesterday. have uninstalled ff on dsktop and only added one add on-keeper, still fails icon log in. login from vault work fine on dsktop, but if you can't use icon , you have to copy/paste each uid & pswd. this is really slow. need icon fixed.
"We're excited to introduce these latest updates to our browser extension, aimed at providing our users with a more intuitive and efficient experience," said Craig Lurey, CTO and Co-founder, Keeper Security.
"By listening closely to user feedback and leveraging innovative design, we've tailored our UI to meet the diverse needs of our growing user base and united all of our products and features with a cohesive look and feel, accessibility and usability."
Benedict Collins is a Staff Writer at TechRadar Pro covering privacy and security. Benedict is mainly focused on security issues such as phishing, malware, and cyber criminal activity, but also likes to draw on his knowledge of geopolitics and international relations to understand the motivations and consequences of state-sponsored cyber attacks. Benedict has a MA in Security, Intelligence and Diplomacy, alongside a BA in Politics with Journalism, both from the University of Buckingham."}), " -0-7/js/authorBio.js"); } else { console.error('%c FTE ','background: #9306F9; color: #ffffff','no lazy slice hydration function available'); }Benedict CollinsSocial Links NavigationStaff Writer (Security)Benedict Collins is a Staff Writer at TechRadar Pro covering privacy and security. Benedict is mainly focused on security issues such as phishing, malware, and cyber criminal activity, but also likes to draw on his knowledge of geopolitics and international relations to understand the motivations and consequences of state-sponsored cyber attacks. Benedict has a MA in Security, Intelligence and Diplomacy, alongside a BA in Politics with Journalism, both from the University of Buckingham.
Is there any way to search prompt history on ChatGPT? Because I have to click show more every time. Just, I want to find it fast.
Any extension or if there is already a built-in one, that is OK too.
Try ChatGPT Keeper Chrome extension: ChatGPT Keeper - Chrome Web Store, I highly recommend it! With its smart search and ability to index all chat histories with just one click, it has made my chats much more organized and easy to find. Plus, the bookmark and import/export features are a game-changer. And the fact that it also supports voice chat is just amazing!
I have identified the problem. OpenAI has released an update that modifies the URL from to However, my extension is only designed to request access to *, which no longer exists. As a result, the extension is not loading.
The Exploit Database is maintained by OffSec, an information security training company that provides various Information Security Certifications as well as high end penetration testing services. The Exploit Database is a non-profit project that is provided as a public service by OffSec.
The Exploit Database is a CVE compliant archive of public exploits and corresponding vulnerable software, developed for use by penetration testers and vulnerability researchers. Our aim is to serve the most comprehensive collection of exploits gathered through direct submissions, mailing lists, as well as other public sources, and present them in a freely-available and easy-to-navigate database. The Exploit Database is a repository for exploits and proof-of-concepts rather than advisories, making it a valuable resource for those who need actionable data right away.
The Google Hacking Database (GHDB) is a categorized index of Internet search engine queries designed to uncover interesting, and usually sensitive, information made publicly available on the Internet. In most cases, this information was never meant to be made public but due to any number of factors this information was linked in a web document that was crawled by a search engine that subsequently followed that link and indexed the sensitive information.
After nearly a decade of hard work by the community, Johnny turned the GHDB over to OffSec in November 2010, and it is now maintained as an extension of the Exploit Database. Today, the GHDB includes searches for other online search engines such as Bing, and other online repositories like GitHub, producing different, yet equally valuable results.
The recent discovery of a flaw in the Keeper browser extension raised concern about password managers. What was the issue with this particular password manager extension? What steps can be taken to avoid issues like the one in the Keeper password manager?
Password management software helps users to cope with the multitude of passwords they need to access online accounts and services. Instead of remembering and manually entering a password, a password manager stores the credentials for different sites and autofills them for the user when they visit those sites. The passwords are encrypted and protected by a master password.
By enabling a user to easily choose a different, complex password for each site, a compromise of one account or set of credentials doesn't immediately put the other accounts at risk. This is a best practice as it makes it a lot easier for people to use long, complex passwords instead of reusing the same password for every site, as many people tend to do. This greatly improves the average user's online security.
Password managers can run locally in the cloud or on a hardware device. Since the Windows 10 Anniversary Update -- version 1607 -- Microsoft has included its own password manager app called Keeper delivered via its Content Delivery Manager and provided by Keeper Security Inc., a password management company based in Chicago.
The master password used to control access to a password manager must be kept very secure, as it provides access to lots of passwords and other personal information that may be stored by the software. The password management software, interface and any APIs that connect it to the browser must also be very robust, but security researcher Tavis Ormandy from Google Project Zero found a flaw in the Keeper browser extension.
The Keeper browser extension is installed as part of the default setup for the Keeper password manager application, and the vulnerability was caused by a new feature added in version 11.3 and released on Dec. 8, 2017. Windows 10 users weren't affected unless they opened the Keeper password manager and enabled the software to store their passwords. Ormandy previously found a flaw with the Keeper plug-in that exploited an on-page feature of the browser extension, and this new flaw is very similar. 152ee80cbc
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