Forgot the master password? Worry not, All Pass Hub provides you with an account recovery feature that allows you to stay connected using the key
Enhanced security using one-time access
The account recovery pdf expires by itself and is valid for single use only. The access is granted securely and can not be reused in the future.
Key to access
Download the account recovery PDF and get instant access to reset your password.
PDF access on signup
As a new user signing up for All Pass Hub, you will receive a PDF for account recovery that includes the key for logging in.
Automatic notifications
You will receive instant notification when account recovery is requested. If it is you, who initiated it, you can accept it, if not, reject the request.
Frequently asked questions
Here you will find the answers to the frequently asked questions.
A master password is the single, powerful password that unlocks your entire encrypted vault. Choose one that is long (over 12 characters), uses upper/lowercase, numbers, symbols, and is unique never reused on other sites.
If you forget your master password, most password managers cannot recover your stored data due to zero-knowledge encryption. Some offer limited recovery options like biometrics or pre-set recovery keys, but it’s critical to securely back up your recovery credentials. Always check your manager’s account recovery policy.
Recovery options differ by provider but may include using a recovery email, a biometric unlock, backup codes, or security questions set up during registration. Without a recovery method, zero-knowledge security means you may be permanently locked out, so always configure and safeguard your recovery options.
Password managers are widely considered the safest way to store and protect your passwords. Trusted providers employ advanced encryption and “zero-knowledge” architecture, meaning even the service provider can’t access your data. However, as with any tool, risks exist especially if you use weak master passwords, ignore updates, or fall victim to phishing or social engineering attacks.
Zero-knowledge architecture is a security principle where the service provider has no access to your encryption keys or vault contents. All encryption and decryption happen locally on your device, meaning even in the event of a server breach, your passwords remain unreadable to outsiders and even to the service itself.
Audit logs track user actions within the password manager, such as logins, sharing events, password changes, and access attempts. They are crucial for monitoring suspicious activity, troubleshooting security issues, and maintaining compliance especially in business or enterprise environments.
