Choosing and using a password manager at work
Why a password manager is the practical way to have a long, unique password for every account; how to protect the vault with one strong master password and MFA; how autofill helps you spot look-alike sites; how to share safely; and what to do when you forget the master password, lose a device or leave.
- Level
- Beginner
- Length
- About 40 minutes
- Contents
- 3 lessons · 1 video · final exam
- Status
- Published · updated 2 Oct 2026
Skills you'll practise
- Explain why a password manager makes unique, long passwords practical, citing CISA and NIST guidance
- Create a strong master password and turn on (or keep) MFA for the vault
- Recognize a missing autofill suggestion as a warning sign of a look-alike page and respond safely
- Share a work login through the organization's shared vault instead of email or chat
- Prioritize fixes from a password health report and update the saved item afterwards
- Describe what to do after a forgotten master password, a lost device or when leaving the organization
Course outline
- 1.Using a password manager at workVideo · 2 min
- 2.Why use a password managerLesson · 13 min
- 3.Everyday use: saving, filling, generating and spotting fakesLesson · 14 min
- 4.Sharing, recovery, lost devices and leavingLesson · 13 min
- 5.Choosing and using a password manager at work: knowledge checkKnowledge check · 17 questions
- 6.Final exam10 questions · passing it completes the course, so people who already know the material can test out
Sources it draws on
The lessons and questions are written from these references, so learners can go back to the original.
See it with your own jobs and topics
Tell us about your team and we'll walk you through setup, from choosing jobs to your first skills check.