Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have to use 1password for work and hate the UI compared to bitwarden
Could you please elaborate? I've been using 1password for a while, and I can't imagine how it could be any better
Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
41–50 of 122 posts
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#42tr -cd "[:alnum:]" And a real TL;DR:
Upgrade your Kaspersky Password Manager
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
Are there any data, if we talk factual?
Poke any notable Soviet science and technology figure and see if they have KGB in their biography. Soviet R&D wasn't structured within end users but was own network of research institutes and design bureaus. So if you wanted to work say on solid state rockets you wouldn't go to artillery school but rather something like Central Scientific Research Institute of Heat and Mass Exchange. There you'd be working for tactic…
So I bet every one of the notable figures had some KGB in their biography.
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
Poke any notable Soviet science and technology figure and see if they have KGB in their biography. Soviet R&D wasn't structured within end users but was own network of research institutes and design bureaus. So if you wanted to work say on solid state rockets you wouldn't go to artillery school but rather something like Central Scientific Research Institute of Heat and Mass Exchange. There you'd be working for tactic…
When you are starting working on real rockets, the KGB must give you clearance. So I bet every one of the notable figures had some KGB in their biography.
But sure: Sergei Korolev, the champion of Soviet space programe had his jaw permanently broken in one of NKVD/KGB torture sessions. This later led to his untimely demise.
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#45Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#46I use Bitwarden and it's open source. Switched over from LastPass and haven't regretted it since
What did you find was better about Bitwarden?
Everything else was the same and I didn't feel like I losing out, so it was easy to switch. They have an import tool that made it easier
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#47To me, using a Password Manager puts you at risk, no matter which one you use. I cannot speak to windows, but on Linux, I use a encrypted text file via emacs. And to generate passwords: tr -cd "[:alnum:]" And a real TL;DR: Upgrade your Kaspersky Password Manager
A password manager might have extra features such as browser plugins that provide a larger attack surface, but they can be switched off entirely. So, if you use more functionality than the encrypted text file, you might have more risk, fair enough, but when you use the same functionality, the risk seems comparable (or even: a password manager seems to offer somewhat more functionality for comparable risk).
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
KGB school student and later KGB officer...sounds plausible. BTW: that whole thing must be before 1991 (KGB) and kaspersky was founded in 1997 (where KGB wasn't anymore).
KGB was renamed and split into four agencies (FSB, SVR, FAPSI and FSK) that were later merged down back to FSB and SVR. There are still KGB people working there that didn't even have to move their offices. The country is now ran by a clique of ex-KGB hardliners but I guess that does not count because it was renamed in 1991.
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
KGB was renamed and split into four agencies (FSB, SVR, FAPSI and FSK) that were later merged down back to FSB and SVR. There are still KGB people working there that didn't even have to move their offices. The country is now ran by a clique of ex-KGB hardliners but I guess that does not count because it was renamed in 1991.
So it's not KGB anymore right? And not a KGB School right? And your Picture has nothing todo with kaspersky right?
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
So it's not KGB anymore right? And not a KGB School right? And your Picture has nothing todo with kaspersky right?
I'm not sure what is your point here. There is an unbroken contiunity of CheKa/NKVD/MGB/KGB/FSB.
>There is an unbroken contiunity of CheKa/NKVD/MGB/KGB/FSB
Same could be said about OSS -> CIA right?
>Kaspersky's Advanced School of KGB graduation
Then this can't be an official Name right?