> Yubikey support in browser (Personal) BitWarden: no huh? I use my yubikey in the Bitwarden browser extension. Otherwise, a very extensive collection of comparison data. Not surprised to see Bitwarden come out on top.
"Yubikey support" is a meaningless phrase, anyway. Bitwarden supports 2FA with Yubico OTP - although there's a bug so it works only for QWERTY layouts. Or you can use Yubikey's static password feature for your master password, I guess. There's also OpenPGP Card and PIV, which, to my knowledge, is not used/supported by any password manager software except for `pass` and some compatible implementations.
Evaluation of five password managers
141–150 of 216 posts
Re: Evaluation of five password managers
#142No keepass? Disappointed.
The one issue I had with Keepass is that on iOS (and this is Apple's fault!) it is not possible to choose different cloud storage providers to keep the password database file on. This silly thing alone would preclude me ever buying an iOS device! (My wife ran into it when I tried to get her up and running with Keepass, she gave up...) I love keepass's simplicity, no browser plugins with pop up dialog boxes or UIs tha…
Re: Evaluation of five password managers
#143Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sure, but if it has been audited, it's more likely that security issues were found and resolved than if it hasn't gone through one. Our company went through an audit and did quite well, and we fixed most of the findings. However, I know for a fact that there are things we can do to improve that weren't covered. Not all audits are created equal, no audit will catch everything, and there's no guarantee that findings we…
I think Scott knows that most of these other password managers have been audited, and I know he knows audits are of varying quality and are virtually never conclusive, so I'm not sure what he's trying to say by pointing Bitwarden's audit out.
The one for bitwarden being, as you said, disquieting, makes its omission a little suspicious.
Re: Evaluation of five password managers
#144Earlier quoted context omitted.
"Yubikey support" is a meaningless phrase, anyway. Bitwarden supports 2FA with Yubico OTP - although there's a bug so it works only for QWERTY layouts. Or you can use Yubikey's static password feature for your master password, I guess. There's also OpenPGP Card and PIV, which, to my knowledge, is not used/supported by any password manager software except for `pass` and some compatible implementations.
No u2f support? :(
Re: Evaluation of five password managers
#145Just idle curiosity, but I'd be curious to see BitWarden's commit on GitHub: > ...at one point during our evaluation we submitted a bug report about Bitwarden through its Github project; one of the product’s maintainers committed a bug fix seventeen minutes later , and just a few days after that the fix was released to the public.
https://github.com/bitwarden/web/issues/303
Edit: Never mind, I can't find anything opened and fixed in ~17m.
Re: Evaluation of five password managers
#146Also in the comments here someone said there are no tests. Does anyone have any info about that? I am interested in the software but no tests would be worrying. (Had no time to browse the code yet.)
Re: Evaluation of five password managers
#147Just idle curiosity, but I'd be curious to see BitWarden's commit on GitHub: > ...at one point during our evaluation we submitted a bug report about Bitwarden through its Github project; one of the product’s maintainers committed a bug fix seventeen minutes later , and just a few days after that the fix was released to the public.
Re: Evaluation of five password managers
#148It's likely that these services have already been zerodayed, and we're just waiting for the shell to drop on an upswing.
Re: Evaluation of five password managers
#149Earlier quoted context omitted.
No u2f support? :(
U2f support is badly hampered by half-assed browser support. Only chrome enables it by default, Firefox disables it by default, and no love from safari. Even LastPass in the browser uses yubico’s proprietary otp algorithm rather than u2f.
Added support for CTAP HID authenticators on macOS
It also gives me "Web Authentication" under "Experimental features" in the Develop menu.
https://developer.apple.com/safari/technology-preview/releas...
Re: Evaluation of five password managers
#150Earlier quoted context omitted.
U2f support is badly hampered by half-assed browser support. Only chrome enables it by default, Firefox disables it by default, and no love from safari. Even LastPass in the browser uses yubico’s proprietary otp algorithm rather than u2f.
It seems that Apple is working to add support for hardware tokens. It is all a bit vague, but the latest Safari Preview notes state [1]: Added support for CTAP HID authenticators on macOS It also gives me "Web Authentication" under "Experimental features" in the Develop menu. https://developer.apple.com/safari/technology-preview/releas...