Protect your passwords with cutting-edge multi-factor authentication, combining robust security with ease of use and enhanced flexibility to meet diverse security needs
Enhanced security with a second layer requiring Master Password and Google Authenticator 2FA verification
Data security is our top priority
Store your passwords with confidence, knowing we keep no record of plaintext passwords—though this makes recovering a forgotten password more challenging
Cross-platform and cross-device integration
Effortlessly access all your passwords across multiple devices
A robust defense against unauthorized access and breaches
By combining multiple layers of verification, we ensure that no password is compromised and the system remains tamper-proof.
Continuous MFA evolution
All Pass Hub password manager continuously updates and enhances MFA features to effectively stay ahead of emerging cyber threats.
Frequently asked questions
Here you will find the answers to the frequently asked questions.
Multi-factor authentication (MFA) adds powerful layers of security beyond just a password. With MFA enabled, logging in requires something you know (password), something you have (device/token), or something you are (biometric). MFA blocks 99.9% of automated account attacks, protects against phishing, and drastically reduces the risk of unauthorized access—even if passwords are stolen.
Two-factor authentication (2FA) is a security measure requiring two different methods (such as a password and a code from your phone) to log in. This drastically reduces risks from stolen or guessed passwords, making account takeovers far less likely.
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.
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.
