Keeper Security passphrase generator capability is now available on mobile devices

News
By published

Mobile passphrase generation has arrived

The Keeper Passphrase Generator for desktop.
(Image credit: Keeper)

Keeper, creator of one of the best password managers, has announced that the passphrase generator is now available as part of the Keeper Security suite on Android devices.

Reusing the same passwords for every account is a sure way to get your accounts hacked and your data stolen, which is why using a passphrase or password generator for each account is a recommended best practice.

Article continues below

Keeper Passphrases

Released as part of the Keeper password manager, passphrases can be stored in a secure vault, and are generated using a random combination of 7,776 words as recommended by the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

Craig Lurey, CTO and Co-founder, Keeper Security, said, "We’re excited to bring the passphrase experience to mobile users, starting with Android. This feature provides our users with the ability to generate highly secure credentials directly on their devices, making it easier to safeguard their accounts while streamlining the login process."

Keeper has also boosted it's offerings to Android users by introducing an extended logout timer that can be set from one minute up to two weeks, allowing users to set a session time that is both convenient for them and matches their business' security posture.

The passphrase generator is now available for Android devices, with existing users automatically receiving the update through the Google Play Store. The Keeper passphrase generator for iOS devices is expected to be released in the coming weeks.

Earlier this year, Keeper also expanded passkey support to mobile devices, allowing users to generate and store passkeys on the go.

More from TechRadar Pro

Benedict Collins
Benedict Collins
Senior Writer, Security

Benedict is a Senior Security Writer at TechRadar Pro, where he has specialized in covering the intersection of geopolitics, cyber-warfare, and business security.

Benedict provides detailed analysis on state-sponsored threat actors, APT groups, and the protection of critical national infrastructure, with his reporting bridging the gap between technical threat intelligence and B2B security strategy.

Benedict holds an MA (Distinction) in Security, Intelligence, and Diplomacy from the University of Buckingham Centre for Security and Intelligence Studies (BUCSIS), with his specialization providing him with a robust academic framework for deconstructing complex international conflicts and intelligence operations, and the ability to translate intricate security data into actionable insights.