We’ve gone dark; you should too. RoboForm 8.5.3 now supports Mojave Dark Mode!

What is Dark Mode?

Dark Mode is a feature within macOS Mojave that allows mac users to change the interface of their device so that all elements are darker and easier on the eye. Rather than the U.I. displaying as the standard white background with black text, a dark color scheme is applied system-wide, including apps pre-installed on your mac as well as third-party adopters like RoboForm.

 

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Turning on Dark Mode

When you set up a new Mac, you’ll be asked if you want to try Light Mode or Dark Mode. But if your Mac is already set up and it’s in Light Mode, here’s how to switch.

1) Click the Apple menu and select “Systems Preferences.”

2) Click “General.”

3) From the Appearance options at the top of the window, click “Dark.”

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Trust in us

Security has always been our top priority, but we figured “why not take it one step further?” As of version 8.5.3, RoboForm is officially notarized by Apple. No malware here!

Simon Davis Avatar

Simon Davis

VP of Marketing

VP of Marketing at RoboForm, where he has worked since 2006. Over nearly two decades in the password management industry, Simon has authored dozens of articles on password security and digital identity, and has appeared as a guest on podcasts, YouTube programs, radio, and other media. His perspective is grounded in direct experience with how millions of individuals, families, and businesses use a password manager every day. Based in the Washington, D.C. area.

Areas of Expertise: Password security, passwordless authentication, password manager best practices, cybersecurity marketing
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Reviewed by: Subject Matter Experts

Posted by Simon Davis

VP of Marketing at RoboForm, where he has worked since 2006. Over nearly two decades in the password management industry, Simon has authored dozens of articles on password security and digital identity, and has appeared as a guest on podcasts, YouTube programs, radio, and other media. His perspective is grounded in direct experience with how millions of individuals, families, and businesses use a password manager every day. Based in the Washington, D.C. area.