Fortunately, Dashlane can automatically add new credentials upon logging in to websites, so after using it for several days, most of my oft-used passwords were transferred to Dashlane without much effort on my part. Dashlane ignored every password that did not come with a URL, leaving me with no way to import my large password database into Dashlane. For example, my KeePass CSV did not contain a filled-in URL field, as this is not mandatory in KeePass. The import tool supports databases from Firefox, Chrome, Internet Explorer, LastPass, 1Password, RoboForm, PasswordWallet, KeePess, and custom CSV files, but the tool is a little finicky. If you’re already using a different password manager, you can import your database into Dashlane pretty easily. After choosing your master password for Dashlane–unlike LastPass, there’s no “password reminder” here, so you must remember it or lose access to your database–Dashlane will install itself on your browsers (Firefox, Chrome and Internet Explorer are supported), and will lead you through trying out its different features and interface elements. The installation process takes you step by step through setting up the program, with clear instructions and smooth guidance. LastPass and KeePass are both fairly easy to use, but they have nothing on Dashlane. Setting up Dashlane is exceptionally easy.
The Security Dashboard analyzes your database, alerting you of weak, recurring, or breached passwords
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