Dashlane Release Notes

If you log in to Dashlane using single sign-on (SSO), you can now set up a PIN to use passkeys on sites that require user verification. More about user verification

If you log in to Dashlane using single sign-on (SSO), you can now set up a PIN to use passkeys on sites that require user verification. More about user verification

Two updates:

• Fixed autofill issue on www.groupon.com where only the first 4 card numbers would autofill
• Admins can now use Vault Enforcement to require users to log in to Dashlane before they access critical websites. Two new articles walk through the setup and the plan member experience.
  • Vault Enforcement
  • Log in to Dashlane to log in to website

Though not immediately visible, this update includes bug fixes and optimizations for improved performance.

Fixed vault issue where the web version didn't flag expired payment methods.

We’ve added a verification step to several web flows to improve account security. Users now enter a verification code or 2FA token when they create an account or log in from a new session. This step also applies to users on a professional plan with SSO or 2FA enabled.

Fixed autofill issue on neighbors-web.netlify.app

Android app 6.2632

This update includes bug fixes and optimizations for improved performance.

This release improves performance and reliability with behind-the-scenes enhancements, bug fixes, and optimizations.

Three updates:

• Updated the install link for Hotspot Shield for Windows users
• Fixed visual issue where the collections list was cropped at the bottom of the screen
• Fixed visual issue where the autofill pop-up appeared on the top of the screen instead of below the field on www.dotjs.io

Focused on performance enhancements and reliability, this update brings a more seamless Dashlane experience.

Android app 6.2630

This update includes bug fixes and optimizations for improved performance.

Two updates:

Our activity logs now include IP address, geolocation, device context and Autonomous System Number (ASN) on every event. Explore the Activity Log

For security reasons, we’ve disabled the link to generate 2-factor authentication (2FA) recovery codes. If you lose the recovery codes provided when you set up 2FA, you can now generate new codes directly from the Dashlane login page. Generate recovery codes

In the Android app, a security check is performed when you log in on a new device, use your account recovery key, delete your account, and more. This security check confirms that the request is genuine, so attackers can't fake the process or trick you into a fraudulent request on a fake website. You’re then asked to provide an email verification code or a 2FA token. Check out the process in this article: Log in to Dashlane

In the iOS app, a security check is performed when you log in on a new device, use ARK, delete your account, and more. This security check confirms that the request is genuine, so attackers can't fake the process or trick you into a fraudulent request on a fake website. You’re then asked to provide an email verification code or a 2FA token.

Check out the process in this article: Log in to Dashlane

You can now move passwords, passkeys, verification codes, and other items between Dashlane and Bitwarden with the Credential Exchange Protocol.

Import your data to Dashlane using the Credential Exchange Protocol (CXP)

Export your Dashlane data using the Credential Exchange Protocol (CXP)