My wife and I use LastPass, both individually and for shared accounts/shared secrets. I'm aware of the company's misgivings, but out of sheer apathy and things being "good enough" I haven't bothered to do a migration at this point.
Ask HN: What password manager do you use?
11–18 of 18 posts
Re: Ask HN: What password manager do you use?
#12Bitwarden and iCloud Keychain. Bitwarden has a generous free tier and there are other forks you can host yourself (bitwarden_rs written in Rust is a popular one). It’s not as feature rich as 1Password, but you’re not pushed to buy a subscription. The client is a bit sluggish on every platform I use it on, but it’s not terrible though.
I also tried Firefox Lockwise, but not having clients on multiple platforms is a barrier for me. It’s not feature rich either.
Re: Ask HN: What password manager do you use?
#13MyBrain
Re: Ask HN: What password manager do you use?
#14Re: Ask HN: What password manager do you use?
#15Switched from 1Password to Bitwarden as the business model became feature throttling and while it’s not quite as slick (and integrated as well with iOS) I don’t regret it one bit. Both of them are weak for bulk editing your database though
Re: Ask HN: What password manager do you use?
#16Keychain
Re: Ask HN: What password manager do you use?
#17Enpass.io, currently, as it allows me to keep my password vault on my own server, and it also allows me to access my passwords from anywhere the app is installed. I moved to Enpass from Lastpass.
I've not heard of enpass.io. What are the strengths and are there well researched reviews / security evaluations?
It is popular. You get to keep your vault on your own machine than put it somewhere out there. But of course if you back it up remotely, it would mean almost the same.
Re: Ask HN: What password manager do you use?
#18Go with Bitwarden and never look back. Avoid LastPass
Bitwarden is nice for personal use, but after a failed implementation at our company, and their frankly horrible support. We ended up canceling the whole thing and going back to the market to find new options. Biggest beef with bitwarden, aside from a frankly odd pricing structure, is "shared contacts" which aren't shared, if you "share" a contact, you transfer it to control of the group you shared it with, and then…
Use CardDAV?