Earlier quoted context omitted.
When Crashplan did this, they removed their home offering and completely dropped a large portion of their user base.
Sure, but I'd be surprised if Crashplan was operating their home offering at a profit beforehand and just went "eh, we don't need money". 1Password seems to have a totally viable consumer market that's making them money without all that much work on it. It would seem weird for them to kill a golden goose.
1Password Has Raised $620M
411–420 of 723 posts
Re: 1Password Has Raised $620M
#412Earlier quoted context omitted.
Use Vaultwarden. I use that, and it works wonderfully .
I use Vaultwarden as the server host. Does it have a chrome add on as well?
Re: 1Password Has Raised $620M
#413Earlier quoted context omitted.
BitWarden is not free if you compare apples to apples, and sign up for the same features including cloud hosting, 2FA, and family or enterprise accounts. $620M isn’t for a password manager, it’s financing for a business with an enormous and growing user base.
Bitwarden is free for individuals and couples. So, it's free user-friendly (WAF!!) wise [0] in comparison to 1pass [1]. But much more important thing is the fact that bitwarden is open source and 1pass not. Closed source is deal-breaker for me. [0] https://bitwarden.com/pricing/ [1] https://1password.com/teams/pricing/
Re: 1Password Has Raised $620M
#414Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unfortunately yes. You'll still be able to use your license but once that version becomes incompatible with your OS you won't have a choice but to upgrade. I'm disappointed I won't be able to keep the Dropbox sync in 1Password 8. They did have this survey to gauge interest in self hosting it: https://survey.1password.com/self-host/
The Dropbox integration to me became worthless after Dropbox limited the number of devices it would sync to on the free plan. If I can't have my passwords everywhere, then the value delivered drops off a cliff
On another note, I've been using 1Password for years, for free. The mobile app can edit local vaults without signing in, and the desktop program can view local vaults in read-only mode. If I want to edit or add a password, I do it on my phone—it's not worth $150+ to be able to do it on my PC a few times a year.
Re: 1Password Has Raised $620M
#415Re: 1Password Has Raised $620M
#416Re: 1Password Has Raised $620M
#417"1Password Has Raised $620M" Ah fuck. They now need to grow at any cost to earn all that money back. And they'll throw their users under the bus, if they have to, because it's either grow like a unicorn or go bust. Also, I sincerely have no clue how a password manager could be so expensive. Last time I checked, the excellent KeePassXC was still free open source and developed by volunteers in their free time. How come…
They previously raised $100M in 2021[1] and in my mind the rot has already set in. 1Password 8 is not OS-native and is an electron app. Local vaults are no longer supported - you must use AgileBits's cloud. And 1Password 7 shows non-dismissible ads for upgrading to 1Password 8[2]. Edit: They also inexplicably (and silently) dropped support for the 1Password iOS share sheet while directing users to the 1Password iOS S…
Re: 1Password Has Raised $620M
#418Re: 1Password Has Raised $620M
#419I now have a vault-warden docker running on my Synology NAS at home. I have Bitwarden running on my computers and mobile devices. I have no ports open to my NAS. I'm using a UDMpro router and have an L2TP VPN configured. This allows me remote access. I pay nothing and I'm in complete control of my password data. This has turned out to be a wonderful setup and I'm very grateful that it's possible.
Re: 1Password Has Raised $620M
#420Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Also, I sincerely have no clue how a password manager could be so expensive. Last time I checked, the excellent KeePassXC was still free open source and developed by volunteers in their free time. Because 1Password is easy enough to use that my wife and I can share a family plan without her getting frustrated. If one of us has a login the other needs, we can easily share it. When I evaluated KeePass, the Wife-Accep…
We use BitWarden and it is free. $620M for a password manager is nuts.