Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

Get 30% off comprehensive password and data protection with Keeper

By
Add as a preferred source on Google
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Passwords are your first line of defense for keeping your information secure on the internet. We named Keeper Security one of the best password managers, but Keeper’s features go well beyond keeping your passwords safe.

With Keeper’s most basic subscription plan, Keeper Unlimited, you can keep track of an unlimited number of passwords, auto-fill those passwords on all of your online accounts and apps, and generate new strong passwords. Like all Keeper plans, Keeper Unlimited gives you access to your Keeper Vault on an unlimited number of devices. But the value doesn’t stop there.  Keeper Unlimited also allows you to securely store identity and payment information, login with fingerprint and facial identification, and securely share records with family and friends. It also lets you set up emergency access for up to five contacts.

Best of all, Keeper is making it even more affordable for you to  keep your data safe with a special New Year’s Resolution price on Keeper’s top-rated password security platform. Act now and get 30% off a one-year Keeper Unlimited subscription. That’s  just $25 for one year of Keeper Unlimited protection!

Buy Now

Keeper Unlimited is a great plan for singles, but what if you have more than one person in your household? No problem!  With the Keeper Family service, you get the same comprehensive password protection and all the other great security features of the Unlimited service, but for five users instead of just one.

And that’s not all! Keeper Family also includes five private vaults (one for each user), with a combined capacity of 10GB to store sensitive documents, photos, videos, and any other files your family wants to keep secure. Just like Keeper Unlimited, Keeper Family lets everyone access their private vault on an unlimited number of devices. And if you act now, you can subscribe to Keeper Family at 30% off the regular subscription price and protect your entire family online for an entire year for only $52.49.

Want even more  protection? Choose from a range of add-on security services, including  Dark Web monitoring and chat encryption.

Buy Now

Stephen Slaybaugh
Stephen Slaybaugh
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Stephen Slaybaugh is a freelance writer with with more than 20 years experience. He’s written extensively about internet…
Topics
Google’s new Magic Pointer Play Store listing reveals a Gemini shortcut built for Googlebooks
The unannounced app turns the cursor into a contextual AI tool for search, image creation, and shopping
Plant, Text, Business Card

Google has quietly published a new Play Store listing for Magic Pointer, an unannounced app built for Googlebooks. Updated on July 10, the app turns the cursor into a Gemini shortcut that can act on whatever a user selects on screen.

Magic Pointer can send an image to Lens, generate a related image, or surface a shopping action without forcing users to open a separate chatbot. Regular Android devices currently show as incompatible, so the listing offers an early preview rather than a broad release.

Read more
You can stop using AI, but this new report says you probably can’t escape it
A UK survey found that most people feel AI exposure is unavoidable, raising harder questions about consent, privacy, and whether opting out is still realistic
AI Chatbots

More people are trying to use less AI, but avoiding it altogether may already be impossible.

A survey of 2,055 UK adults found that 42% deliberately limit how much AI they use. Another 70% said avoiding AI exposure would be difficult or impossible, even when they actively wanted less of it.

Read more
The face on an AI interviewer may matter as much as the decision it makes
Researchers found that race and gender matching changed how fairly rejected applicants viewed an automated interview, even though everyone received the same outcome
File, Computer Hardware, Electronics

An AI hiring system can treat every applicant the same and still leave some people feeling targeted. Researchers found that rejected candidates judged an automated interview differently depending on the race and gender of the avatar delivering the result.

Around 220 participants completed a simulated interview for a fictional customer support role with one of four photorealistic AI avatars. Everyone was rejected, yet perceptions of fairness shifted with the interviewer’s appearance. An algorithm audit could miss that reaction because candidates don’t experience the system as raw code. They experience a face asking questions and judging their answers.

Read more