C-Discount, which is a huge French e-merchant successfully competing with Amazon, made it a business principle to screw customers on service. Note that this is the case with small, medium and big businesses alike. Of course, no proof will be deemed enough. If anything goes wrong at a French company, you’ll be presumed guilty, and asked to prove you’re not. If anything goes wrong at Amazon, you’ll be presumed innocent, and get your money back even if they are not at fault. My experience has been that it’s far better buying from Amazon (a huge company, if there ever was one) than from a mom-and-pop outfit. It's free and does what you expect what a free product does and more.Totally disagree. As for the product itself I recommend LastPass for any site that doesn't need personal information.

Whether it be you give up personal data, or them adding a optional software.

Please guys remember free products have limitations and please don't trust a free product to do 100% what a paid product does because chances are you giving up something or they are either adding something or taking something away to keep it free. Like any product if you need to protect personal data like bank account statements, you should never trust free products. This is fine for sites like Softonic if all your doing is posting comments and getting product updates. LastPass stores your information on their servers.

However unlike Roboform which stores information on your PC. It automatically logs you into sites like Roboform and unlike Roboform's Free version it offers no limitation on how many passwords you can store. LastPass is what Roboform would be if Roboform offered a free version with no limitations. By Anonymous reviewed on October 27, 2009

Last pass free version