Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've used KeePass for ages and every time another password manager comes up in the headlines it's only ever made me feel more confident about that decision. Zero games, no cloud/other party to be dependent on, and I have total freedom to implement whatever backup/sync methods work best for my situation.
KeePass is not KeePassXC. The former is written in .NET, the latter in C++; numerous open source audits have shown that KeePassXC is far and away more secure than KeePass. Not to mention that cross-platform performance for KeePassXC is superior.
Ask HN: What is the best password manager available today?
31–40 of 75 posts
Re: Ask HN: What is the best password manager available today?
#32I'd echo what others say, KeePassXC on local storage, which you can then sync across devices either with syncthing, dropbox etc. However, I have just started exploring using vaultwarden (a rust rewrite of bitwarden, which is self-hosted).
Re: Ask HN: What is the best password manager available today?
#33Kepass kdb file compatible but can access through browser interface. Backup kdb file to cloud storage.
Don't like bitwarden. Keeping your encrypted password file in Google drive is much better and portable than self hosting on your own server.
Re: Ask HN: What is the best password manager available today?
#341password
It's worth noting that they really fubared the 1Password 8 transition and I was very irritated that they had me looking at alternatives. However, they gradually fixed the problems and missing features and now I'm 100% satisfied with it again.
Re: Ask HN: What is the best password manager available today?
#35I sync via WebDAV on my Synology NAS and I’m not really worried to lose anything since every synced device has a full copy of the data.
Thought about switching to 1password a few months back since we’re using it at work and the client is better but they don’t have an Enpass import. It supports some kind of CSV transfer but I don’t want to pay for a bunch of, worst case scenario, not really perfectly structured data so I decided to stick with what I have.
Edit: when thinking of switching I was a little nitpicky. I’m pretty happy with Enpass everything considered. 1p client is just even better but with the give them your data and your money thing, which I’m not necessarily fond of
Re: Ask HN: What is the best password manager available today?
#36Re: Ask HN: What is the best password manager available today?
#37Re: Ask HN: What is the best password manager available today?
#38Dashlane has never failed me once since 2017. I even got my family to do the family plan. It rocks.
Re: Ask HN: What is the best password manager available today?
#391password
Re: Ask HN: What is the best password manager available today?
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
1Password is making choices for the business at the cost of security. Sucking people's password vaults into their cloud is very not cool. Additionally removing the local vault only option is another business first decision. It's only a matter of time before 1Password has a real security problem because the business forces at 1Password appear to be much stronger than the engineering forces.
1Password is E2E encrypted no with decryption/encryption happening only at the edge? If the cloud storage is compromised, that doesn't mean the attacker can read the passwords?