Password Manager - Is it really 100% secure? || Let's Talk

How are you all? Hope everyone is well and healthy. Alhamdulillah I am very well and trying to keep myself more active. Trying to balance the dynamics of life with busyness, avoiding unwanted things and maintaining proper focus at work. However, the environment around us is not always favorable.

The question is whether a favorable environment is the right environment to express our creativity, or an unfavorable environment is the best thing in terms of our intellectual afternoon? When such a myriad of questions try to peek into you, don't try to forget them and avoid them, but throw questions at yourself and try to find answers, then maybe many things will become easier for you.

In this technology-dependent civilization, we are finding various ways to keep our necessary tasks or sides safe, sometimes becoming too dependent on them. We are trying our best to stay safe or to keep the essentials safe, but are we still able to be 100% safe? Are the people we rely on or entrust with security able to do that?

Especially when we are using various password manager software to remember multiple passwords on multiple sides. Saving multiple passwords there and trying to save time by avoiding typing passwords repeatedly in case of entering multiple sites and trying to stay risk free. But is it really safe for us?

No, I'm not saying anything is unsafe or against password manager software. But the point is that I am trying to present what the magazines or different types of security agencies are saying in my own way. See if you can rely on someone if they can create a 100% safe environment for you, or if they can prove themselves to be the best in all standards, there can be no question.

Several questions have already been raised, some evidence has been given about. Researchers claim to have discovered a serious security flaw in the Android version of the popular password manager. So there is no chance to underestimate it. Also, a group of researchers from the International Institute of Information Technology (IIIT) in Hyderabad, India, found some clues in the 'autospill'. From where cybercriminals can gather information.

The use of technology in the security of technology-dependent matters is certainly a good thing, but we want to be more careful to ensure that it is 100% safe. Hope everyone understands what I tried to convey.