“We started Dashlane as a Windows and Mac application that worked with a Chrome extension. In a (rather lengthy) Medium blog Dashlane’s Alexis Fogel explains more about the addition of Linux to their supported platforms:
By adding Linux (and ChromeOS) into the mix its popularity could swell even further.Ī number of neat sounding features are offered by the service - note: I’m not sure if all are available on a free plan though - including built-in password generators, warnings about weak and overused passwords, automatic password changing, and so on. According to the company an estimated 9 million people use it as their password manager. Image: Dashlane Dashlane has 9 million usersĭashlane is super popular. Instead the service has launched a new and improved web extension for Google Chrome and Firefox, and a new ‘read/write’ web app.īoth tools mean you add, store, sync, and manager passwords in your browser directly, without needing to rely on a desktop app at all (which Windows and macOS users will be pleased about). This fee likely reflects the cost of licensing the codecs for Microsoft.Dashlane, the popular password manager, now supports Linux.īut it’s not by way of a native desktop client. If you search the Store for HEVC, you’ll see the $0.99 HEVC Video Extensions package. Both are identical, but one costs $0.99 and one is free. There are actually two different codec packages you can get from the Store. You have no guarantee that they’re safe, even if you run them through antivirus tools like VirusTotal to check. Your only alternative is to try to download the codecs from a third-party website, which is potentially risky. If you use video editing software that relies on Microsoft’s HEVC codecs to import and export H.265 video, like DaVinci Resolve, you’ll need to pay for the codecs. Unfortunately, that means you must now either pay the 99 cents for the other codecs available from Microsoft or opt to use a third-party video player, like VLC, to play back videos encoded with H.265. RELATED: What Is HEVC H.265 Video, and Why Is It So Important for 4K Movies? How to Install the Codecs for Free Update, 4/7/23: Microsoft has finally pulled the free HEVC codec from the Microsoft Store. These codecs are also required for encoding video in HEVC (H.265) format in applications that use Windows 10’s system codecs. These aren’t included with the latest versions of Windows 10 but must be installed from the Microsoft Store. For built-in support, you’ll need the codecs.
0 kommentar(er)
