11–20 of 319 posts
Keepass; open source, can store the file wherever you wish, isn't liable to be acquired by a private entity since you can just build your own copy. Use open source software wherever possible, it's just better that way.
LastPass... :-(
Bitwarden is a nice alternative. And you can self-host the server part if you want. edit: LastPass is owned by LogMeIn, that's why I mention this alternative.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
1Password is better and unlikely to be acquired. They are quite profitable on their own.
And doesn't work on Linux.
There is even a cli: https://1password.com/downloads/command-line/
Not having a native gui is not the same as "not working".
LastPass... :-(
1Password is better and unlikely to be acquired. They are quite profitable on their own.
TFA:first line
> LogMeIn, Inc. (NASDAQ: LOGM), a leading provider of cloud-based connectivity,
LogMeIn is remote access tool, not password management for websites.
Keepass; open source, can store the file wherever you wish, isn't liable to be acquired by a private entity since you can just build your own copy. Use open source software wherever possible, it's just better that way.
Does it work to sync between Linux dev machine and iOS phone?
Keepass; open source, can store the file wherever you wish, isn't liable to be acquired by a private entity since you can just build your own copy. Use open source software wherever possible, it's just better that way.
> LogMeIn, Inc. is a provider of software as a service and cloud-based remote connectivity services for collaboration, IT management and customer engagement
Totally separate products?
Keepass; open source, can store the file wherever you wish, isn't liable to be acquired by a private entity since you can just build your own copy. Use open source software wherever possible, it's just better that way.
Does it work to sync between Linux dev machine and iOS phone?