Earlier quoted context omitted.
Having a password manager synced to phone, desktop, laptop, browsers is handy. I used Keepass 10 years ago but I prefer integrated experiences now, particularly since I often pull them up on mobile. Also consider teams or multiple teams across an org sharing secrets. Flat files are a tough sell, so these apps eliminate almost all the hassle. We pay for a lot of 1Password accounts, and I couldn’t imagine rolling our o…
The Apple Passwords app does all this just fine. The only thing it's missing is secure notes to store my 2FA recovery codes in.
Get your passwords out of Bitwarden while you still can
191–200 of 203 posts
Re: Get your passwords out of Bitwarden while you still can
#192I switched to Apple Passwords this week. Really good passkey support, 2FA support, best iOS integration. You can even share passwords with others. Sadly no first party cli support. If you only use Apple devices, it’s really solid.
Re: Get your passwords out of Bitwarden while you still can
#193Serious question - how come free is a requirement for a password manager? Everyone's gotta eat, including the maintainers of password managers. Tech has generous TC, lots of high-end laptops and phones worth thousands, AI & cloud spend, and yet the only acceptable price for secrets management is $0 it seems at times.
If I had to pay for everything I use.
Re: Get your passwords out of Bitwarden while you still can
#194Earlier quoted context omitted.
I hear you, but I feel like it's a better safe than sorry situation. Exporting your passwords takes two seconds. I think you can export to an encrypted file, but I just did a plain-text json file and gpg'd it. Can't hurt to play it safe.
if you have to do the 'encrypt single plaintext file' dance at least use age[0] in 2026 [0] https://age-encryption.org/
Re: Get your passwords out of Bitwarden while you still can
#195Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can get rid of the element of hope by using KeepassXC and syncthing. Bonus is you can use this FOSS stack completely offline.
And not be able to use it on your phone or share it with people you work with. Vaultwarden is the way. Easy to host docker. Solid. And if bitwarden blocks the clients there will be a fork. It's leading to it anyway.
Re: Get your passwords out of Bitwarden while you still can
#196I've been recommending Bitwarden for a few years now and have also been paying a yearly sub since 2022, as I always thought 10$ was a really good value. But with all this stuff coming out, I'm holding off on recommending it anymore; at least until everything calms down and the new value proposition is fully laid out. Like other folks have said, I don't think it's yet time to migrate. That being said, it doesn't hurt…
Re: Get your passwords out of Bitwarden while you still can
#197Re: Get your passwords out of Bitwarden while you still can
#198Earlier quoted context omitted.
A bad idea for you. My non-technical family members can barely use 1Password and it is the easiest of the lot. The idea you promote is just not realistic.
Losing control and ownership of technology isn’t a prerequisite for ease of use. That’s just the narrative big tech has been selling for 20 years.
Re: Get your passwords out of Bitwarden while you still can
#199Re: Get your passwords out of Bitwarden while you still can
#200Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can use it on your phone what are you talking about?
That's what I'm saying, a lot of people are coping with a product they admit will need a fork. Not only is it incurring the cost of project fragmentation, but also incurring an always online cost with overly-complicated docker solutions, when a fully offline and airgapped solution already exists. Furthermore, staying with the same ecosystem invokes the sunken cost fallacy. But the migration from Bitwarden couldn't be…
Afaik vaultwarden and bitwarden clients are as proven as keepass.