As Roblox scams surge, our security expert recommends NordPass for protection — with up to 58% off our top password manager
With Roblox scammers once again in the news, we asked our security pro what's the best way to protect email, social, and gaming accounts.
Roblox scammers are increasingly using phishing kits to steal passwords and two-factor authentication codes, according to recent reports. To combat this threat, Ben, our security expert, recommends the NordPass password manager. NordPass offers strong protection for multiple accounts, including Roblox, Discord, and email, by generating unique passwords for each account. The company behind NordPass is also responsible for uncovering the scam service, adding credibility to their solution.
Currently, the NordPass Family 2-year plan with an extra three months for free is priced at $68 (originally $162) in the US, and £52 (originally £122) in the UK. This discount translates to $2.49 per month for the first 27 months, making it a more affordable option than the previous price of $2.79 per month for a two-year plan. The discount is exclusive to the first 27 months, so be sure to review the renewal price before signing up.
NordPass is designed to protect up to six user accounts and includes features such as autosave, autofill, the Data Breach Scanner, Password Health checks, and file attachments across devices. The price covers the first 27 months, and it comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee. While NordPass should not replace two-step verification, it offers an additional layer of security by preventing autofill on fake login pages, which is crucial given the convincing nature of recent Roblox phishing scams.
For parents, families, and professionals who want to safeguard all their social, email, and gaming accounts, the NordPass Family plan is highly recommended. However, it may not be the best choice for individuals who already use a password manager they prefer or do not expect the manager to prevent phishing attacks entirely.
Written by urgent.news from TechRadar's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.