1Password for Linux

Post by sildur » Wed, May 19, 2021, 4:08 AM UTC

rdschouw wrote: post #195

nemosaltat wrote: post #149

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Like OP, I’ve used 1P since the early 2010s. Its approachability (and the fact that I pay for it) finally convinced my family (SO/siblings/parents) to use a password manager. I love the native experience on iOS, and the full desktop version + browser extensions I remember being frustrated by the Dropbox loss, and I’m still frustrated that they seem to push 1PasswordX over the native apps. Other than that I’ve only ha…

I self-host using docker. It is very reliable including updates. Transition is as easy as exporting your 1P database and importing it into BW. Integration in IOS is very similar as 1P. Overall, 1P's apps are more polished than BW. You notice it when you migrate over and after a while you forget about it. There's one caveat and that is you've to pay BW $10 per year to get TOTP/2F AUTH support and offline support in th…

Post by steveklabnik » Wed, May 19, 2021, 4:51 AM UTC

sldksk wrote: post #259

steveklabnik wrote: post #253

Earlier quoted context omitted.

> Or you can buy DaVinci Resolve for $295 and get a lifetime license. I make good money, and so dropping $20 on something for a new hobby is something I do without thinking, but $295 is something I have to consider. And I'm a software developer who makes a decent salary. It's more than 10x the cost. It takes fifteen months before that breaks even. > And they make a Linux version. I'm not a Linux user, so this isn't s…

I just want to add that Resolve is an amazing product no matter how you pay for it. For beginners and professionals alike. You will constantly need help using Premiere and you’ll never think you’re using it right because it’s a sum of mismatch concepts and dead ends. Resolve has a comprehensive design so you can learn how to use it and keep using it that way because the entire software supports those concepts.

Post by InafuSabi » Wed, May 19, 2021, 5:05 AM UTC

progx wrote: post #41

bognition wrote: post #19

I'm a big fan of 1Password. I've been paying for it for years. A few years ago I got my partner setup in a few minutes and now they have strong passwords everywhere. Its got great features for sharing vaults with other people so I've got password managers setup for the kids too. My partner and I both have personal vaults, we have a shared vault for financial stuff, and a shared vault for our media accounts (that we s…

Bitwarden https://bitwarden.com/ Has clients for all platforms, open source, self hosting or free plans and saas. Waited long time for 1password for linux and switched last year to bitwarden. Family Account for 6 Users ($40 per year)

Post by kwanbix » Wed, May 19, 2021, 8:38 AM UTC

bwoodruff wrote: post #216

kwanbix wrote: post #211

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Bitwarden is €10 when invoiced annually (32 vs 10).

Understood. There will always be something cheaper. Just commenting on your point about: > I think 3.33 euros per months is about a good valance. :)

Post by bombcar » Wed, May 19, 2021, 1:49 PM UTC

jrm4 wrote: post #225

bombcar wrote: post #213

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Since most passwords can be reset via email, you're placing a similar level of trust in your email provider (and if you host your own, in your domain provider). At some point the paranoia isn't productive anymore.

My threat model isn't super high profile, so no? Partly given 2FA, but more importantly the fact that I check my email pretty frequently (most of them will be like "hey, someone's trying to change your password, is it you?), I don't think that's a fair comparison.