In which two ways does a password manager reduce the chance of a hacker stealing a users password? (Choose two.)

Password managers do not inherently provide a second authentication factor; they manage the *first* factor (passwords), although some may integrate with multi-factor authentication (MFA) services.

Password managers are applications or services that secure stored credentials, but they do not typically incorporate an "internal firewall" to protect their repository from unauthorized access; instead, they use encryption and local device security.

Password managers typically autofill credentials directly into web forms or applications, bypassing the keyboard and thus protecting against keystroke logging (keyloggers) which record user input.

While some password managers might store data locally, the statement implies a built-in antivirus/anti-malware which is not a core function of a password manager; they rely on the operating system's security features.

By generating and securely storing complex, unique passwords for each service, password managers eliminate the need for users to remember them, thereby encouraging the adoption of much stronger passwords than users would typically create on their own.