Swiss company Proton has announced that its Proton Pass service is now available for Mac and Linux. With the new addition, Proton's password manager is now available on all platforms.

Proton Pass is a password managerthat features end-to-end encryption for all stored data and includes system authentication two-factor. In addition, it supports the increasingly popular passkeys and ensures secure password sharing. Another interesting feature is a Hide-My-Email to protect against spam and phishing attacks.
See also: Proton's Encrypted Mail Desktop App Now Available for Mac
The new version of Proton Pass for Mac also comes with a Safari extension, aimed at simplifying password management and filling in credentials in Apple. Additionally, Proton Pass allows users to sync across multiple browsers and devices.
The Proton Pass service uses the Argon2. It is included in the offline mode feature and is available to paying customers.
The encryption method used by Proton is such that passwords and sensitive information remain protected from unauthorized access.
See also: Proton Pass: Now you can share passwords securely
Proton Pass also integrates Proton's new Pass Monitor , which provides proactive alerts for exposed credentials, detects weak and reused passwords, and checks for missing two-factor authentication.
According to Proton, the password manager will soon support TouchID on macOS, allowing users to unlock accounts using their fingerprints.

Proton Pass for Mac and Linux is available for download from the Proton website.
See also: ExpressVPN: Integrates password manager into the app
In today's digital landscape, it's important to have a secure password manager to protect your online accounts. Proton Pass is an ideal solution, and with its introduction on Mac and Linux, it becomes available to many more users.
Keep your passwords safe, easily accessible, and organized with Proton Pass. With top-notch security features and a user-friendly interface, it's the perfect solution for all your password management needs.
Source: www.macrumors.com
