Data types protected by Kaspersky Password Manager

You can add several types of entries to Kaspersky Password Manager and organize your entries by moving them into folders.

Accounts

Websites / Email accounts and Apps

A website or app account is a combination of a login and password required to authenticate a user on a website or in an application.

For websites, Kaspersky Password Manager saves the following information to the entry:

• Website name. Use a meaningful website name to quickly find the website that you want to edit or log in to.
• Website address. Kaspersky Password Manager uses this field to recognize a website's sign-in page and offer accounts you can use to sign in.
• Accounts. You can save multiple accounts for a website. For example, you might have personal and business email addresses from the same email provider.

For applications, Kaspersky Password Manager saves the following information to the entry:

• Application name. Use a meaningful name so you can quickly find the entry you need.
• Accounts. You can save multiple accounts for an application.

For quicker access, accounts for websites and accounts for applications are stored separately.

Other

Other is an all-purpose account type. Unlike Website / Email and App accounts, this account type has only Login and Password fields, and filling in the Password field is optional. Here you can save any important code or password, for example Wi-Fi password or door code.

Bank cards

You can add bank card numbers, other details, PINs, and the card issuer's customer support contact information to Kaspersky Password Manager.

Addresses

You can save addresses, names, email addresses, and phone numbers in address entries.

Documents

You can store important documents (for example, scanned Passports/IDs and PDF files) in Kaspersky Password Manager to keep them safe and always close at hand.

Notes

You can use notes to store any kind of text information.

Notes are encrypted and stored the same way as other data types.

You can use the clipboard to copy and paste note text to a web page or application.