if by all you mean the closed source ones where they probably don’t even encrypt your passwords, sure
but open source ones (bitwarden) are really good and have a clear track record, you can even verify they encrypt everything by checking the source code.
If you wanna go ultra paranoid, however, you can also use something like keepassxc, where not only it gets encrypted, but it stays on your device.
Or an encrypted db like KeePass or KeePass XC and your own storage sync arrangement. It has the advantage of not storing your passwords alongside everyone else’s.
But a decent password manager will be better protected than LastPass was, even if hackers steal the database. If you use a good one and a strong master password which you keep secret, the risk from that kind of attack is not great. They’ll get useless encrypted data.
Of course there are still other attacks like your master password being stolen through a keylogger, so two-factor authentication is important too.
Suggested password manager:
Whatever password manager you choose don’t choose last pass lasspass breach
They’ll all get hacked sooner or later. Ironically, a physical paper notebook might be the safest option right now.
if by all you mean the closed source ones where they probably don’t even encrypt your passwords, sure
but open source ones (bitwarden) are really good and have a clear track record, you can even verify they encrypt everything by checking the source code.
If you wanna go ultra paranoid, however, you can also use something like keepassxc, where not only it gets encrypted, but it stays on your device.
Evening has an upside and a downside.
Or an encrypted db like KeePass or KeePass XC and your own storage sync arrangement. It has the advantage of not storing your passwords alongside everyone else’s.
But a decent password manager will be better protected than LastPass was, even if hackers steal the database. If you use a good one and a strong master password which you keep secret, the risk from that kind of attack is not great. They’ll get useless encrypted data.
Of course there are still other attacks like your master password being stolen through a keylogger, so two-factor authentication is important too.