71–80 of 216 posts
I rarely see it mentioned, but when 1Password changed to a subscription model I switched to Enpass ( https://www.enpass.io ) and I've been very happy with it.
they don't make it very obvious, but note that 1password doesn't require a subscription. i use it with vaults shared and kept in sync via dropbox for example.
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It really doesn't. I'm a full time linux user and I can tell you the support from both lastpass and 1password is abysmal. I have to copy and paste my passwords from both of those platforms using their half-baked browser plugins that rarely work with linux clipboards.
Interesting. Browser plugins, by nature, include source code. I wonder if there's an easy fix. Can you describe the issue in a little more detail?
No keepass? Disappointed.
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 that conflict with the browser's own password management, just, a list of accounts and passwords.
> Mac OS, Windows, Linux, Android, and iOS ... full functionality can’t be dependent on an app which is only available on Mac OS and/or Windows. In other words, lack of full Linux support is a show-stopper for us. This ruled out 1Password... ...Huh? 1Password supports all of those platforms (including Linux) https://1password.com/downloads/linux/
That page says, "Requires Google Chrome or Firefox," and the download link takes you to the Chrome web store. I'm not sure the poster considers that full support.
> full functionality can’t be dependent on an app which is only available on Mac OS and/or Windows.
The existence of 1Password X means that full functionality is not _dependent_ on a MacOS/Windows app. The argument that there should be a graphical (because there _is_ a multi-platform CLI), native app for Linux, which does not depend on any browser, is a perfectly valid one -- but it is also an argument that I don't believe they've made.
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That page says, "Requires Google Chrome or Firefox," and the download link takes you to the Chrome web store. I'm not sure the poster considers that full support.
How many Linux users don't have chrome or firefox installed? I think the article would be a bit more accurate to say there's not native client support for Linux.
> Mac OS, Windows, Linux, Android, and iOS ... full functionality can’t be dependent on an app which is only available on Mac OS and/or Windows. In other words, lack of full Linux support is a show-stopper for us. This ruled out 1Password... ...Huh? 1Password supports all of those platforms (including Linux) https://1password.com/downloads/linux/
That page says, "Requires Google Chrome or Firefox," and the download link takes you to the Chrome web store. I'm not sure the poster considers that full support.
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I love this as well. It supports OTP and there is an awesome Android app for it called Password Store, and a browser extension called Browserpass.
OTP as in Open Telephony Platform? Edit: it turns out OTP is one time password, that's neat! I'm only familiar with that through Erlang and consider it an architectural pattern for supervision trees, would you be willing to expound a teeny bit more on what you mean?
In the end I've just been using the Unix pass password manager [1]. It's just cobbling together of GPG and git with shell scripts but it works like a normal git repository so you get all your synchronization, from that, your security from GPG which are all things I know and trust without introducing other components that I don't know / understand. [1] https://www.passwordstore.org/
For me the combination of features in pass is just perfect! But it's from the same person that created Wireguard so it's no surprise...
I've been using masterpassword [1] which is stateless and requires no sync. I wonder what the HN crowd thinks of its features. Another option with the same paradigm is lesspass [2]. 1. https://masterpassword.app/ 2. https://lesspass.com/#/