What do you all use for password management?

3 years ago by fujiwara to c/privacyguides

I'm using KeePass currently, since I don't really want to use anything publicly hosted. But I was curious to see what other people have been using!

HybridHuman 112 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden

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knighthawk0811 18 points 3 years ago

second. i think this one is the best. works well on mobile and desktop. can share stuff. has a good free level. i love it

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Sileia 8 points 3 years ago

Third. We even formed a organisation to share passwords to streaming sites (looking at you, Netflix). I like the emergency feature when something happen to me and my partner can access my passwords and login information.

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chika 12 points 3 years ago

Seems most people are recommending Bitwarden! Is it free to selfhost? I'm new to selfhosting but I'd love to give this a shot.

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AArun 6 points 3 years ago

I've used bitwarden for a few years myself now. I enjoy it. I'm trying to get into self hosting myself and found vaultwarden is an open source fork of bitwarden. That's probably what I'm going to use

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MoshBit 5 points 3 years ago

IIRC the $10/yr fee is just for hosting. You should be able to host it yourself for free. At $10/yr tho, even if I'm self hosting I'd pay that just to help development

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pabloscloud 3 points 3 years ago

you don't need to selfhost it if you're comfortable using vault.bitwarden.com

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epyon22 2 points 3 years ago

Vaultwarden is a go rust fork that is significantly lighter for 1-2 users super easy to self host

Edit: rust fork

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pressanykeynow 3 points 3 years ago

Vaultwarden is a go fork

Unofficial Bitwarden compatible server written in Rust, formerly known as bitwarden_rs

But yeah, it's great.

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synapse1278 1 point 3 years ago

Very easy to self-host using docker-compose. It's my favorite password manager ever since I've started hosting an instance on my NAS. I finally managed to get my wife to use a password manager thanks to the simplicity of use it offers. And it's very easy to import your KeePass database.

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DiscoShrew 3 points 3 years ago

Forthed! Does everything I need it to do.

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gangstamouse 3 points 3 years ago

Fifthed

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TheButtonJustSpins 49 points 3 years ago

BitWarden

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codRL 2 points 3 years ago

BitWarden has not let me down in 3 years!

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Skooshjones 42 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden. I've used a bunch of password managers, Bitwarden has been by far the best for me.

The mobile, desktop, and web app are all awesome and work great.

Self-hostable, open source, great feature set. Pricing is super reasonable for their cloud hosted features. Ui is simple, clean, makes sense, and so far I've had zero issues with syncing, saving, etc.

IMO, it's a great example of a FOSS application that looks and functions as good or better than the nicest closed source proprietary software.

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envis10n 10 points 3 years ago

This. Love Bitwarden

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Jagermo 9 points 3 years ago

The passphrase generator is the best thing. Yes, I know, I should never see/need the password in clear text, but when you have to login onto something on your TV, it's nice to have words that make sense.

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Rhabuko 37 points 3 years ago

I'm happy with Bitwarden.

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kratoz29 27 points 3 years ago

Self hosted Bitwarden AKA Vaultwarden.

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exotic 4 points 3 years ago

Looking into selfhosting Bitwarden myself. Has the experience been good for you?

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kratoz29 2 points 3 years ago

Pretty good, I use it along with Cloudflare tunnels, no ports opened and pretty much a 99% of uptime (I have only had issues when the docker image auto updates because of reasons lol)

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exotic 3 points 3 years ago

Thanks. Will definitely look into it soon.

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SmugBedBug 3 points 3 years ago

This is the way.

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tmpod 26 points 3 years ago

BitWarden has been a trusted, reliable and very useful service for me.

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JoeKrogan 22 points 3 years ago

Keepass xc with syncthing

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MajesticFlame 7 points 3 years ago

same here, KeePassXC + syncthing on desktop and KeePassDX + syncthing on android. I also run a second syncthing instance on desktop in read only mode that makes backups to my cloud

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pootriarch 2 points 3 years ago

same, until keepassdx had problems on my samsung phone, at least for a while, so i swapped it out for keepass2android

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MajesticFlame 2 points 3 years ago

Funny, I had keepass2droid but had issues and swapped to KeePassDX

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pootriarch 1 point 3 years ago

i haven't tried to go back. that was probably a year ago that it broke, and the dev response was that they didn't like samsung's code and thought it was a bad idea to try to work around it. issue is still open

https://github.com/...

Honestly, not being able to reproduce the problem, I don't feel like going blind when it's clearly a problem in the OS. I need an AES symmetric key and if I have to go through certificates and RSA asymmetric keys to workaround this issue, it changes the workflow and requires key invalidations, etc... I really don't know what to do except ask Samsung to implement a proper Keystore.

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nomadic 3 points 3 years ago

This is what I do. Important to remember to occasionally backup the file as well.

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shortwavesurfer 22 points 3 years ago

Fellow keepass user here

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mycus 13 points 3 years ago

I use KeepassXC from the distro repos and syncthing so I have that shit synced around the whole house.


edit: on android I use KeepassDX

It is keepass all the way down lol

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flustered 1 point 3 years ago

I use Google Cloud to sync my PC/Android(KeePass2Android).
I am looking to try KeePassDX, but I don't see an option to connect/open a google cloud. Idk if i am missing something or if it us just unsupported.

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itsmect 1 point 3 years ago

Absolutely the way to go. Unrivaled in terms of flexibility and freedom.

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Adlantor 1 point 3 years ago

I also use KeePassium XC on my desktop and go r mobile I use an app called KeePassium. I just have them pointed at the file in my Google Drive.

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dudeami0 7 points 3 years ago

KeePass has been my go to password manager since 2012, and all the apps on various platforms do a good job of integrating with their respective platforms. I personally use KeePassXC on Ubuntu, works great (except no auto-type using wayland). Hardest part is picking a file syncing service for the database file.

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shortwavesurfer 8 points 3 years ago

Yep, i use KeepassXC on Ubuntu and KeepassDX on android. I use syncthing for syncing

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sockenklaus 6 points 3 years ago

Yes! Keepass2. My database is stored on my OneDrive so I have the same database on alle my devices. If I decide to cancel my OneDrive, I can easily migrate my passwords to another cloud host.

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shortwavesurfer 4 points 3 years ago

8 was with you until you said onedrivr. I use syncthing for that

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RuiFPB 1 point 3 years ago

I was also using OneDrive for my Keepass database, but syncthing seems really nice, might switch once I get the time

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linkbattosai 2 points 3 years ago

I recently started using KeePassXC and it suits my needs well.

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Itrozaur 1 point 3 years ago

Kepass ftw!

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JCreazy 22 points 3 years ago

I started using Bitwarden a few years ago and it's been excellent.

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gilbert31 18 points 3 years ago

I've been using Bitwarden for a while and I have no complaints, works pretty well.

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OrthoStice 18 points 3 years ago

Definitely Bitwarden

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kawaii_black_mass 18 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden user here. I used to use LastPass, but it's hard to beat free software that does the same thing just as well.

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lemmy_lunger 16 points 3 years ago

bitwarden has been great, no complaints!

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teddy 16 points 3 years ago

Self hosted Vaultwarden. It's great.

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SHamblingSHapes 16 points 3 years ago

BitWarden in personal life. Recently discovered my corporate overlords approve KeePass (no synching to my phone though). I'm pumped to have literally any pw vault solution.

No joke, 25% of the people in my office have a sticky note on the bottom of their keyboards. I do the odd security audit and I always check.

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root_beer 3 points 3 years ago

I was able to use KeePass when I first started my job in 2019, but after I swapped laptops and found I had to get admin permission to install it, and was promptly denied, I was pretty miffed. The IT lord said they were going to implement... some kind of solution, but so far it's never materialized. I might have to open a BitWarden account just for my work passwords because LastPass has only been a stopgap for me. I can't believe we don't have an office-wide password solution because otherwise everyone is going to keep using <<*companyname*>><<*currentyear*>>! for everything and that's just terrible.

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7eter 1 point 3 years ago

While waiting for the IT-lords solution you might try KeeWeb

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AwkwardPenguin 15 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden! Used to use LastPass but I'm glad I migrated a few years back. I prefer bitwarden now. It's easy to set up, use and multi platform.

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Equinox 14 points 3 years ago

I have been using Bitwarden for a long time and never regretted it. If I wanted to have an offline password manager I would look to KeePassXC.

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titworm 14 points 3 years ago
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Karcinogen 2 points 3 years ago

What are the benefits to self-hosting Bitwarden? I self-host several other services, but I haven't felt the need to self-host Bitwarden.

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titworm 1 point 3 years ago
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Mihuy 13 points 3 years ago

I've always just used Bitwarden even before I cared about privacy

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darkfoe 13 points 3 years ago

I've been happy with Bitwarden thus far. Used Lastpass back in the day, but migrated over when the renewal prices started creeping up.

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Milarepa_07 13 points 3 years ago

I’m also using Bitwarden currently.

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waspentalive 13 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden here. Was also a LastPass user. Switched when I retired so I did not have to worry about still keeping any old accounts from work. P.s. Also I like that I can have Bitwarden sync on my phone and my laptop.

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lynny 13 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden pro. Having OTP and all my passwords on my watch is a life changer.

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blakerboy777 1 point 3 years ago

It took me a while to start using it for 2FA but it's a total game changer now that I am.

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eequalsir 12 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden is my go to

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emzzy 12 points 3 years ago

I use KeePassXC (KeePassDX on mobile) synced via SyncThing for sensitive/important logins, and Bitwarden for practically everything else.

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fouc 12 points 3 years ago

KeePassXC synced across my devices with syncthing

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GrapinoSubmarino 1 point 3 years ago

X2

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odseey 12 points 3 years ago

keepassxc + syncthing for syncing the database across devices.

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shadeless 4 points 3 years ago

This is the way to go. No DB in the cloud, only on your own/trusted devices.

Been using that setup for many years now.

Of course, syncthing is useful for other things too, I sync my notes between devices, for example (note taking app is Joplin)

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thatonedude1210 12 points 3 years ago

Big fan of Bitwarden here.

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sunaurus 11 points 3 years ago

I'm a huge fan of 1Password. Previously used pass for years, but there are many ways in which 1Password is more convenient, especially when it comes to sharing secrets with friends/family/colleagues.

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maggio 4 points 3 years ago

Using and loving pass, especially with git integration tosynch across devices. Will check this one out though

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Malin 11 points 3 years ago

Self-hosted Bitwarden.

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Senseless 1 point 3 years ago

Wait, that's an option? Can you give some more info about it? Is this doable with a usual (home) client license or do I need a business license?

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kugiyasan 2 points 3 years ago

To be fair, I don't know much about it, but here's the install guide

From what I remember, I don't think you need a business license to do so, but you have to go through all the usual hoops to kake something available over the internet.

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Senseless 2 points 3 years ago

I looked into the installation guide. My home network is already reachable over the internet via VPN. So it doesn't even need to be able to be reachable over the internet, as long as it's reachable within the local network. Guess I just found a new project :D

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kugiyasan 2 points 3 years ago

Wait, I also have a vpn and a little raspberry pi already running at my house... I'm literally one install away from self hosting, I might give it a shot too! 😝

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Scratch2003 0 points 3 years ago

Check out vaultwarden. Works like a charm and updates are pretty easy on the docker version.

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r00t 11 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden is the way to go. Used LastPass years ago when they suddenly switched to the paid model, then they could get fucked. Been with Bitwarden and haven't looked back (or around for alternatives, super happy)

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Hugo 5 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden is great and open source.

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tasmo 11 points 3 years ago
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pootriarch 6 points 3 years ago

the keepassxc ssh-agent is an absolute lifesaver

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tasmo 4 points 3 years ago
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Lemmchen 2 points 3 years ago

Is there a way to use Bitwarden with ssh-agent?

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tom42 1 point 3 years ago

As far as I know only through either bw-cli or rbw providing passwords for the regular ssh-agent. I do not know about any implementation in Bitwarden yet.

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ElLoco 11 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden

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03ari 10 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden since its open source, easy to use and cloud sync is sooo great

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rstein 10 points 3 years ago

Started with Lastpass, but migrated to Bitwarden because of open source. And then came the trouble at Lastpass.

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ilovetamako 10 points 3 years ago

I'm just on bitwarden, I was using keepass for awhile but getting the vault moved between devices was a pain, even with syncthing. If it got desynced it was a pain to fix

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dillydogg 10 points 3 years ago

KeePassXC with the db synced by syncthing

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Whooping_Seal 9 points 3 years ago

I know a bunch of people here have mentioned Bitwarden, but I would like to mention one feature that makes it superior to all others. You can integrate it to services like SimpleLogin, AnonAddy, Firefox Relay, DDG etc. and auto-generate email aliases within the Bitwarden extension. In theory it is more secure to not do this but it is such a huge QoL feature to just hit the randomize button in the extension to create an alias for a new login. It also populates the info field on simplelogin with something along the lines of "Auto-Generated by Bitwarden for: [website]"

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fbch32 2 points 3 years ago

Wait, Bitwarden extension can integrate with SimpleLogin? How come I’ve never heard of this?!

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Whooping_Seal 5 points 3 years ago path: 0 228994 230021 230632, hotness: undefined, score: 5, children: 1
fbch32 2 points 3 years ago

Thanks!!

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cloudynight88 9 points 3 years ago

Firefox browser. 😬😬

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AlchemicalAgent 9 points 3 years ago

One more for Bitwarden. You can even run your own local server and avoid using the cloud.

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hemko 9 points 3 years ago

Keepassxc with databases in nextcloud for easy sync between devices

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Cassa 9 points 3 years ago

KeepassXC!

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LollerCorleone 9 points 3 years ago

I use Bitwarden in all my devices. Never gave me a reason to look for anything else.

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Lx32 9 points 3 years ago

At the moment BitWarden, but I'm looking to go to selfhost a VaultWarden server. I've alrrady done it one time with a raspi but after some week it crashed out. Next time I'll use a x86 machine.

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chaercoffee 8 points 3 years ago
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mightyfoolish 8 points 3 years ago

Firefox sync. The service syncs between your actual devices. Nothing is stored online. There is a catch. Everything is encrypted using your password. So if you forget your password, you lose all your passwords.

I sync between my Linux desktop (OpenSuse Tumblweed), my Android phone, and my Steamdeck.

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RemeJuan 8 points 3 years ago

Been with 1Password for a few years now, coming from LostPassword. I feel it strikes a balance with the whole being secure and being convenient.

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LootGoblin42 8 points 3 years ago

1password is the only one I trust

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iAmTheTot 8 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden. Very happy with it. Been procrastinating setting up my own hosted vault.

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exotic 3 points 3 years ago

I, too, use Bitwarden and I want to set a selfhosted instance up soon, now that I got a home server for my media & stuff.

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Crakila 8 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden for personal, 1Password for work stuff.

I much prefer Bitwarden

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tfkhdyt 8 points 3 years ago path: 0 267849, hotness: undefined, score: 8, children: 2
SteelCorrelation 7 points 3 years ago

Vaultwarden

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VeryAverageChef 4 points 3 years ago

Same, I love it

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Vexz 7 points 3 years ago

I primarily use Bitwarden with a self hosted Vaultwarden server on my NAS. But since Bitwarden doesn't support an auto-type feature (not the same as auto-fill) I use KeePassXC on my desktop PC for applications too.

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rammer 7 points 3 years ago

KeepassXC and various other KeePass2 compatible apps depending on the OS I happen to be using.

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Myshadow 7 points 3 years ago

Like some others here I use bitwarden, but I'd prefer to move to selfhosted vaultwarden. I haven't taken the leap of opening my server to the world so my family's devices can stay synced. Also, I don't trust my admin skill with server stability and security.

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constantokra 1 point 3 years ago

Get a super cheap vps and put it on that. Vaultwarden's secure, and the passwords are encrypted anyway. You can even get a shared ip vps, because you really only input the server's URL once per device. They're like 5 bucks a year or less.

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Myshadow 1 point 3 years ago

Thanks, I'll check it out

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whzfux 7 points 3 years ago

Using bitwarden for company and private purpose in Smartphone and laptop with Browser integration since two years ans beeing really happy

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riskable 7 points 3 years ago

KeepassXC. Migrated from KeepassX which I used for a long ass time (over a decade? Maybe more!)

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HereAmI 7 points 3 years ago

KeepassXC on desktop, KeepassDX on Android, file on Google Cloud

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70k32 2 points 3 years ago

Same configuration

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Saxitoxin 7 points 3 years ago

Been very happy with Bitwarden for quite a few years now.

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decavolt 7 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden, all the way. On my mobile devices, laptops, etc.

I used to use KeePass but the UI is so antiquated and features also just haven't kept up. Bitwarden free, open source, audited, syncs and works everywhere flawlessly, and I can self host if I ever want to. It's great.

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neonfire 3 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden has been amazing for me and I'm slowly getting my family to use it as well

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Shivaldi 2 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden has been great for me as well...I don't know that I'll ever get the certain family members away from their password book though.

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Ronno 1 point 3 years ago

@Shivaldi

My girlfriend made an account as soon as I mentioned that we could be each others emergency contacts, which is the feature we hope never to use, but it is great knowing that we got it covered.

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BasicTraveler 1 point 3 years ago

The family thing was the selling point for me.

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decavolt 1 point 3 years ago

Oh yeah, that's such a huge feature for my wife and kids.

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monty33 1 point 3 years ago

What are the family features?

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MinnePuffin 2 points 3 years ago

Also Bitwarden. Working on getting the whole family on it. It's easy and has all the features I need.

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Ferris 2 points 3 years ago

me too. very happy with it, and 10 bucks for the paid version is pretty inexpensive.

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decavolt 2 points 3 years ago

Very good point - the paid version is cheap and well worth it.

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Pfpirlet 2 points 3 years ago

well, for an average user like me, I never really understood the advantages of a paid version. What did you convince you to pay for it, besides helping the developers?

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Ferris 1 point 3 years ago

I know it's risky put all eggs on the same basket, but for some sites/app I add the 2FA on bitwarden too :D
And to help the devs, as well.

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decavolt 1 point 3 years ago

I haven't :) I think for most users the free version is everything they need. For $1 or $3 (depending on the tier) you get the ability to store and encrypt files instead of just passwords and text notes, etc. More on that here: https://bitwarden.com/pricing/

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Semmelstulle 2 points 3 years ago

Don't forget you can self host it, preferably with Vaultwarden.

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m-p-3 1 point 3 years ago

The only thing it lacks IMO are custom items types but it's on the roadmap.

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Sebo 7 points 3 years ago
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radiumz 7 points 3 years ago

Selfhosted vaultwarden instance

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ozoned 7 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden FTW

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confetti_8tVST5 7 points 3 years ago
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Safehouse_9234 7 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden. It works on iOS, windows and Linux.

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emerald 6 points 3 years ago

I've been hosting my own vaultwarden server for a few months now and it's been great, especially being able to move my TOTP stuff off of my phone

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lka1988 6 points 3 years ago

I've been using KeePass for a very long time. It works, and the Google Drive plugin syncs without any issues. I have it set up on multiple devices, all pulling from my Google Drive, and each instance of KeePass has it's own key file. So even if someone got a hold of the main database, it's useless without the key file, which is only hosted on specific devices.

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breadsmasher 6 points 3 years ago

Keepass is great, use it at work.

1Password for my personal stuff

Lastpass has had too many leaks / issues for me to ever trust them again

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ingwiephoenix 6 points 3 years ago

Selfhosted Vaultwarden and the Bitwarden apps.

Gives me access to all my things basically any time and anywhere. Its pretty neat. And if I don't want it anymore, I can export the data and just nuke it - and it's gone. :)

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ZebraGoose 3 points 3 years ago

I also use vaultwarden couldnt live without it 😄

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Gordon_Freeman 6 points 3 years ago

KeepassXC on PC

KeepassDX on Android

The database is synced between devices with syncthing (selfhosted, stuff is synced using wifi) so my database is not uploaded to the internet

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UniDestroyer 1 point 3 years ago

Same. Everyone is sleeping on syncthing.

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matogoro 6 points 3 years ago

Unix pass! Because I have to be different apparently

If you're into DIY, you can get a very robust system set up with GnuPG, rofi-pass, and git. Plus I can even push passwords to my phone using Android-Password-Store.

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Terevos 2 points 3 years ago

Me too!

Qtpass on Mac. Password Store on Android. And the browser extensions.

It's a little cumbersome at times but it's super secure.

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Docward 2 points 3 years ago

I wanted to do the same but Android-password-store is not compatible with my phone so I only use pass on my work computer for work related passwords.

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matogoro 1 point 3 years ago

While there hasn't been a release in a while, the Android-Password-Store dev seems to be actively working on it (at least per the GitHub page), so hopefully it'll get updated for your phone soon.

For what it's worth, I currently have it working on GrapheneOS on a Pixel 7 Pro phone, which I figure is pretty modern as phones go

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ClumsyTomato 6 points 3 years ago

Kepass (and Keepass2Android) + Nextcloud instances to keep sync and backups

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monty33 6 points 3 years ago

I use bitwarden and it's great! Will test out Proton Pass when they open it up.

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Senseless 5 points 3 years ago

I used KeepassXC and Keepass2Android but the implementation seems a bit janky at times and the need to sync it manually or let it sync via a cloud is not all that comfortable.

I switched to Bitwarden about a month ago and consider it still as a test phase for now. I'm not that happy with just having my passwords lying around on a random cloud server.

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miup 6 points 3 years ago

I use KeepassXC and Keepass2Android Offline and sync everything with syncthing. Works without any issue very reliable since years.

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kugiyasan 4 points 3 years ago

You can always self host your bitwarden instance if you want.

For me, bitwarden is a good middle ground, it's super easy to setup, works super well on desktop and android, and it's still way better than using the same 8 character password everywhere. I think it's easier to recommend as a starter to anyone that's not using a password manager.

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Senseless 1 point 3 years ago

That's super helpful. Not just privately but also on a business side, since we're looking to replace our current solution that's basically discontinued.

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flustered 2 points 3 years ago

Have the exact same setup, I spun up a vaultwarden container to test it out. I might swap over, and since i have vpn at home it is very easy for me to sync at any time.

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chris 2 points 3 years ago

I self host vaultwarden which is more lightweight but compatible with all the apps server part.

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Oitea 5 points 3 years ago

I just use hunter2 as my password literally everywhere. Otherwise it's easy to forget if you use more than one. I also use Bitwarden to manage all those passwords. It's really easy cuz you only need to type "hunter2" only once when you log in. After that you can just click it.

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pipariturbiini 2 points 3 years ago

Okay, but why did you censor the password? I only see *******

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millions 5 points 3 years ago

I used to use Dashlane but when I found out bitwarden was free I just started using that

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BrainisfineIthink 5 points 3 years ago

KeePass still too! I use keepass2 on Android and it's basically changed my life. Auto fill w/ bio unlock...it's the BEST

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bdonvr 5 points 3 years ago

Selfhosting Vaultwarden (Bitwarden)

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SevFTW 5 points 3 years ago

+1 1Password (coming from LastPass) this manager is really great. Good mobile, desktop and browser support.

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Moderator 5 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden is the way.

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dmoonfire 5 points 3 years ago

BitWarden for me. I got the premium plan so I use it to share family password with my Partner (one collection), my dad (a second), and my in-laws (a third). I've definitely gotten my money's worth and I've been happy with it.

Looking forward to seeing if the passwordless (like key vaults) works for my automated processes, but even if they don't, it's been fairly good for me and has a decent contingency (self-hosted).

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alcasa 5 points 3 years ago

KeepassXC on desktop and Strongbox on mobile. Syncing works through any cloud provider of choice

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ugo 1 point 3 years ago
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argentcorvid 5 points 3 years ago

I've been using KeePass and KeePassdroid for at least 10 years now. "Sync" my dB through one drive, only because at one time we were allowed to use our personal one at work, but since they blocked personal folders in favor of corporate ones it is much less handy.

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malthas 5 points 3 years ago

1Password because we’re an Apple household (aside from my work laptop, and even then it’s easy enough to use through the web interface). The main thing that irks me about it is that they keep offering discounts for new subscribers but longtime users have to keep paying the full price. But I’ve been considering switching to Proton for email, and they’re in the process of rolling out a password manager that seems similar so I may be switching to that sooner rather than later.

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QHC 3 points 3 years ago

Another very happy 1Password user here!

I switched my workplace to 1Password and I moved from Dashlane at the same time. One thing that's nice about 1P from that perspective is that our plan gives everyone a free personal account that they could take with them if they left the company (they'd have to pay for it themselves at that point of course).

Usability is the best of any password manager I've used, but the killer feature for us as a development team was the flexibility. Being able to assign the same credentials to multiple URLs (e.g. dev, stage, QA, prod) was just not possible with everything else we looked at the time.

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pabloscloud 1 point 3 years ago

me too! I've already installed the extension. Just waiting to get access!

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amnesiacrobat 1 point 3 years ago

+1 for 1Password. I used and loved Bitwarden but there’s a few things that 1Password can do, especially on PC, that Bitwarden can’t. IMO it’s worth the extra $20ish dollars a year.

But since there’s no free tier, I do recommend Bitwarden to folks who don’t use one since their free tier is fantastic.

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bouncing 5 points 3 years ago

Keepass and Strongbox.

I don’t like the honeypot that is anything too centralized, even if it is e2e encrypted. I’d be worried about exploits or compromised client payloads.

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Valon_Blue 5 points 3 years ago

Self hosted Bitwarden out of my house. I bought an old server a while back and it's been running like a champ. The official version s a bit cumbersome, but it seems to work really well. No complaints.

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Docward 5 points 3 years ago

Self hosted vaultwarden for personal use and pass at work.

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HeartyBeast 4 points 3 years ago

I’m entirely in the Apple ecosystem, so I use the built in Keychain, synced across devices through iCloud.

It would be Bitwarden otherwise.

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bleuy007 1 point 3 years ago

I recently got my first Apple product in about 10 years or so and I’ve been using BitWarden on all my other devices, but it’s not quite as convenient on this iPad. Is the built-in Keychain good and secure? Like I said, I’ve just been out of the Apple ecosystem for a long time.

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Oursunisdying 2 points 3 years ago

Maybe you already know this, but you can set Bitwarden as your default password manager in iOS. It works perfectly for me, filling in username and password automatically when I click on a password/username field.

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bleuy007 2 points 3 years ago

No, I did not know that, but now I do! I'll see if it works more like I want it to now haha. Thanks!

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shua_too 2 points 3 years ago

@bleuy007 I've found BitWarden to be fairly convenient on iPad. I can't imagine Keychain would be any more convenient than changing the default password autofill to use BitWarden.

@chika @HeartyBeast

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pabloscloud 2 points 3 years ago

true, besides generating passwords

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LoFi-Enchilada 1 point 3 years ago

Yeah, I’m also a recent iPad Pro user. Last Apple product I bought was an iPod Video back in 2005.

Apple’s Keychain is just like BitWarden but is obviously much, much better integrated than BitWarden on an iDevice. It also has some neat options to suggest you different kinds of secure-passwords and it alerts you when one of them has been leaked. As far as it being secure, I’m know nothing about data security, but all the mumbojumbo on their tech specs sounds secure enough to me.

https://support.apple.com/...

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Evolone 4 points 3 years ago

1Password is a genuine life saver.

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lp0101 4 points 3 years ago

KeepassXC with syncthing

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pound_heap 4 points 3 years ago

My approach is a bit more complicated than of many commenters here: I use both Keepass and Bitwarden.

Bitawarden is for most of the passwords, and I use it to share some passwords with family.

Keepass is for the most sensitive stuff - online banking and emails. Also, I use it for non-web apps. Keepass DB is synced with Syncthing between desktop and mobile.

TOTP is handled by Aegis android app. I was thinking to move it to Keepass, but I really like interface of a dedicated app. And it's data automatically backed up to Nextcloud

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tables 4 points 3 years ago

Another happy KeepassXC user here! Keepass2android on Android. I keep the passwords synced with nextcloud

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rebul 4 points 3 years ago

Password managers are for suckas, I just use password123 for everything.

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sidd555 2 points 3 years ago

Lmao, thats nothing, i use pazzword12369

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thanksbrother 4 points 3 years ago

Another vote for Bitwarden. Works on everything I use!

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glish 4 points 3 years ago

KeePassXC and Keepass2Android auto-synced with my Nextcloud instance. Works great cross-platform for Linux/Windows/Android.

I know what you mean, trusting a SaaS provider with my master password list always felt like a bad plan.

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thesanewriter 4 points 3 years ago

For work I use 1Password, for at home I use Bitwarden.

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mlaga97 4 points 3 years ago

I used to use KeePass, but switched to https://www.passwordstore.org with a YubiKey after discovering how janky the KeePass 2FA system is designed a while back.

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jethroppa 1 point 3 years ago

Same here. I used to use KeePass, KeePassXC, and Bitwarden, but I am now happy with the pass command-line password manager on Linux and the Password Store app on Android.

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Kranerian 4 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden all the way

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Fermiverse 4 points 3 years ago

Enpass, no puplic hosting. Clients in phone and PC. You can use your own services if you want to upload or keep it in a folder on the phone.

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aksdb 2 points 3 years ago

My reasons for prefering Enpass over Bitwarden:

  • UX is nicer (you can even prepare templates for new items)
  • Completely decentralized (every synced device has the full database. That makes it easier to backup)
  • the browser extension uses the fat client for fill in, so I don't need to log into multiple bitwarden clients/installations. Especially when using multiple browsers.
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InfiniteLoop 3 points 3 years ago

I'm really surprised there's so little love for Enpass. I was a long-time 1password user, and even jumped through all the hoops they required for people that purchased their service as a 1-time fee before they transitioned to a subscription service. Until they broke their iOS app (I think? memory's fuzzy).

Transitioned to Enpass and it has been spectacular. The ONLY feature I've found to be missing is setting up OTPs on desktop is a difficult experience when the site uses a QR code. 1pass had this really cool little window you could drag over the QR code to read it, but with Enpass I think I had to pull my phone out to scan the QR code on my desktop screen.

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Brzz 4 points 3 years ago

1Password. Wasn't thrilled with their move to electron, but it hasn't been as bad as I feared, and they've earned my trust at this point

Doesn't hurt that my work now uses it, so I get the family plan for free either

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34 4 points 3 years ago

I use 1password, I used KeePass for years but it didn't work will on Android so I moved on.

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grilledsausage 4 points 3 years ago

Also using 1Password, works great for what my family needs.

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Quereller 4 points 3 years ago

KeepassXC and Keepass2Android

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wagesj45 4 points 3 years ago

Dashlane here. I self host a lot and could definitely use Keypass or something locally, but the risk of losing all your passwords if I fuck something up was too great. I'll pay professionals.

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PatrickYaa 1 point 3 years ago

The way I do it is that I use gdrive to sync the database between devices, which acts like a kind-of backup of the database. That way I don't lose it :)

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Protegee9850 3 points 3 years ago

Self hosted Bitwarden is the bees knees.

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TairikuOkami 3 points 3 years ago
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Oobleck 3 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden. I left LastPass about 3 years ago and haven’t looked back. I pay for bitwarden so I can use the TOTP feature and because i can’t wrap my head around the recovery process for my wife if something were to happen to me. I think another, more technically fluent human will need to be involved if that ever comes to pass.

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73kk13 3 points 3 years ago

Vaultwarden for work, KeePass and KeePassDroid for private use.

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Zana 3 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden enjoyer here

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VulcanSphere 3 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden user here.

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Goob 3 points 3 years ago

I use Bitwarden and honestly couldn’t be happier. My partner and I both use it, so it’s incredibly easy to share any credentials we both need to use. It also works great on every platform I’ve personally tried it on, and I like that I can use it for totp 2fa as well.

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Scio 3 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden here too

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MargotRobbie 3 points 3 years ago

Keepass on OneDrive, so I can access it from my computer and phone.

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DeadGemini 3 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden, easily. You can self host if you want to for added privacy. I don't, but the option is there.

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kn33 3 points 3 years ago

I just lead the migration from LastPass to 1Password for the business I work at. It was really prompted by the breaches at LP and their poor handling of it. For personal stuff, I just did whatever I was doing at work because the business plans come with free licenses for personal accounts.

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GoatTnder 3 points 3 years ago

I use OneNote, with a bunch of coded words that mean other things and mix and match those to make longer passwords that are all different. Because I'm too lazy for a real app, and this is secure enough and useful enough.

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7eter 3 points 3 years ago

It might be a minimal effort to set up. But afterwards any pw-manager will propably save you lots of effort.

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duncesplayed 3 points 3 years ago

I rolled my own, actually. I don't store any passwords (even encrypted). Instead, I just append the site name to my base password (which is in my head), hash it, and base-52 it. (I also start each password with the same uppercase letter, lowercase letter, punctuation mark, just to ensure it gets past any bullshit filters)

I like that there's nothing that can be leaked (except what's in my head) and nothing to be lost and nothing to back up.

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nomadic 4 points 3 years ago

Can you please elaborate on each step. I'm not sure on the hash and base52 - do you use a program you're written to do that for you? A simple example would be fantastic.

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duncesplayed 3 points 3 years ago

Yeah I wrote the code for it. It's simple enough that I could write it again if needed.

By "hash" I mean SHA256 (though if I were to do it all again, I would probably use a different hash algorithm these days, but whatever, good enough). "base52" means turning the SHA256 binary code into a sequence of letters/digits. That part I wrote, too, but it's quite straightforward.

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7eter 2 points 3 years ago path: 0 235235 237339 238450 245596, hotness: undefined, score: 2, children: 0
NightOwl 3 points 3 years ago

I've been using keepass on PC and KeepassDX on Android.

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ritzylasagna 2 points 3 years ago

Has anyone tried Proton Pass?

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Schrottkatze 2 points 3 years ago

I use a self hosted vaultwarden instance! Should probably migrate it to my new server soon-ish though...

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n1ckn4m3 2 points 3 years ago

I used to use 1Password standalone, but they moved away from it and started only selling password management as a service and I really didn't want that, so I'm running Bitwarden now on a private VaultWarden instance for myself and my wife. It's been great and is a good option if you want to run your own platform and not use Dropbox or other third party cloud storage or platforms for the data. Obviously, you're then responsible for backing the data up, etc., but I like the flexibility and data ownership of it.

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redsky 2 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden for several years.

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jclinares 3 points 3 years ago

Same here. I used to have LastPass, but after their privacy fiasco, I moved to Bitwarden, which I find to be rock solid. The fact that it's open source helps me feel more at ease that they won't pull any crap as easily as other password managers.

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marshell 2 points 3 years ago

Keepass with a separately stored keyfile and an otherwise shared passwordDB. Keepass2Android makes the bridge into Android.

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thomas 2 points 3 years ago

KeePassXC and Nextloud to sync things between devices…

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BlackCoffee 2 points 3 years ago
  • Bitwarden for my Passwords.
  • Keepass for my password for Bitwarden.
  • An master password + picture(key) combination for access to my keepass.
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70k32 2 points 3 years ago

What does the intermediate step add?

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Showroom7561 3 points 3 years ago

Not the guy you are replying to, but it would allow the user to create a very strong password for Bitwarden, and use an easier one to remember for Keepass, since Keepass would still require a key file to open the database.

I kind of like the idea, actually! LOL

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investorsexchange 2 points 3 years ago

NextCloud

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benno 2 points 3 years ago

Enpass. I sync my vault with my Nextcloud, but it would also work completely offline or with direct-sync between my devices.

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major_malarkey 1 point 3 years ago

Was starting to think I was the only enpass user out there

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Esca 1 point 3 years ago

There's a couple of us!

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mori 2 points 3 years ago

I use pass but recommend Bitwarden when people ask for a recommendation.
When using pass, if you have a lot of devices and forget to sync at times you better know at least basic git lol.

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torham 2 points 3 years ago

I use pass as well and acknowledge it's not for everyone. For me, the lack of automatic synchronization is a feature though, I don't feel comfortable having all my passwords on my phone in case it gets stolen.

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Whooping_Seal 2 points 3 years ago

If you don't mind I'm going to re-post my question I asked mori

Do you use pass on any mobile devices & do you find the need to use any of the browser extensions made for it? I am just looking at it right now and it seems really fascinating I will say.

I only ask since I am currently a bitwarden user but I am not against trying something new, and it does look quite interesting. thanks in advance!

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Whooping_Seal 2 points 3 years ago

Do you use pass on any mobile devices & do you find the need to use any of the browser extensions made for it? I am just looking at it right now and it seems really fascinating I will say.

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mori 2 points 3 years ago

Yes, I use Password Store F-Droid Play Store on a few Android devices. I don't personally feel the need for browser extensions on desktop and just use QtPass.

All in all I use it on 6 devices; 1 desktop, 2 laptops, 2 phones, and 1 tablet. Only ever have "issues" when I forget to sync one for a while and create a password on it.

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mlaga97 2 points 3 years ago path: 0 224021 229186 231963, hotness: undefined, score: 2, children: 0
isotope 1 point 3 years ago
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wasabi 2 points 3 years ago

Switches from KeePassXC to Nextcloud Passwords recently and I absolutely love it. Sync and Browser Plugin are much more reliable.

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MeowKittyWow 2 points 3 years ago

Maybe a tangent, but what are the security implications of a password manager? It seems like it would replace many individual things that can go kinda wrong with one big single point of failure, which frightens me 😆

Happy to be wrong though. They definitely seem convenient.

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Rixonomic 2 points 3 years ago

This line of reasoning kept me away from password managers for a while, but I've been using Bitwarden for almost a year now, and I could never go back.

You're technically right, but a better way to look at it is that it reduces your surface of attack from many weak points, down to one, very strong and secure point (assuming you use a reasonably strong password for your vault, and don't log into your vault on public networks or anything like that).

But at the end of the day, using a password manager is vastly superior to relying on your memory, which is what many people still do.

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honk 2 points 3 years ago

You have a point there. But if you use a password manager with strong encryption, 2fa etc. you can minimize the risk somewhat. I came to the conclusion that the benefits of using extremely long, secure passwords outweigh the risks if you follow all the best practices. Plus the added comfort.

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theNoob 2 points 3 years ago

Keepass 2 on Windows Keepass2Android on phone & tablet with the file on DropBox

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moonlit_properly 2 points 3 years ago

pass
I like the fact that it is a minimal and simple program that does one thing, and does it well. If you already use GnuPG for encryption, you will get used to it quickly.
The only downside for me is that it doesn't encrypt password names, only the content.
It also has many plugins and android/ios apps.

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bobfinger 2 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden after lastpass started charging for the same service

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rikudou 2 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden, I use it everywhere. I even wrote a Bitwarden app for my Linux phone.

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leds 2 points 3 years ago

Passman on self hosted nextcloud with passman android app from fdroid and browser extension on laptop

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ellwoodb 2 points 3 years ago

I’m currently hosting Vaultwarden, an implementation of Bitwarden. It’s working perfectly so far.

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Chetzemoka 2 points 3 years ago

Dashlane. I need a service where I can share/manage things for my elderly parents, and Dashlane is easier for that after LastPass became a dumpster fire

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Midou 2 points 3 years ago

KeepassXC on desktop and KeepassDX on my android device, synced using syncthing. I don't trust servers keeping all of my passwords anymore, encrypted or not

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chf 2 points 3 years ago

self hosted passbolt is very convenient, didn't see more secure alternatives. The only bad thing is that it cannot save TOTPs currently

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epyon22 2 points 3 years ago

Have you looked into vaultwarden? That supports TOTPs

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Lilkev 2 points 3 years ago

Using Keeper at the moment. I used to use 1password, then moved to Bitwarden. Using keeper now because my employer has licensing to give each employee a personal account and a business account for free. So, basically I'm just taking advantage of that.

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atyai 1 point 3 years ago

My office uses non-commercial keeper accounts (less than 10 of us) so i’m stuck with it on work devices, but I use 1Password personally and there is 0% chance I would switch over to keeper even if someone else paid for it.

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Lilkev 1 point 3 years ago

It's definitely not the best out there, but I'll take free. I also have the ability to share the account, so I shared it with my fiancée.

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VentraSqwal 1 point 3 years ago

I use Keeper on Android. What's wrong with it? I guess I've never tried another one so not sure what makes them better.

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miroppb 2 points 3 years ago

I've started using Bitwarden after two of my coworkers quit to go work at Bitwarden. Really nice interface, and very easy to use

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nenmyx 2 points 3 years ago

i’m using KeepassXC!

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binboupan 2 points 3 years ago

Bitwarden. I used to use LastPass but got terrified of their security.

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Quexotic 2 points 3 years ago

Keepass2 and keepass2android combined with input stick to type my passwords wherever I need them. It's a wonderful combination. I host my password file on Google drive and other places but I keep a key file on the local device. It's not perfect and wouldn't never stop a threat from a state actor but I don't think I've got time for that kind of security anyway.

http://inputstick.com/buy/

Incidentally the input stick can function as an on the fly rubber ducky if you really want it to. It does some really really cool stuff.

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pabloscloud 2 points 3 years ago

I've been using Bitwarden, but the second proton releases proton pass to the public I'll try to switch

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PopOfAfrica 2 points 3 years ago
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Monk12314 2 points 3 years ago

I have been on Bitwarden for about 8 years now. Paid for it about 7 years ago. I LOVE it. I also use KeePassXC On my Linux box and for work - That's a great platform for anything that requires even more security (Work, Security focused websites, etc)

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lunar2m7 1 point 3 years ago

Ditto!! I love bitwarden, I've never had a problem with it, just remember to install the browser extension!

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catsup 2 points 3 years ago

Personally, bitwarden because of the browser addon, and then KeepassXC to store the 2FA recovery codes

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korthrun 2 points 3 years ago

I'm very surprised at how web centric some of these answers are. I have so many passwords that have nothing to do with a web site.

"Google Chrome" is not gonna type in the bitlocker password on a dual boot system everytime there's a kernel update :p.

Get yourself a mooltipass :D

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sh3ll 2 points 3 years ago

I use KeePassXC in my linux desktop, KeePassDX in my android smartphone and syncthing-fork/syncthing to sync modifications between all devices. The encrypted database (long passphrase generated with Diceware method) never goes online. I also use yubikeys and multi factor auth for all important accounts

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Kn3cht 2 points 3 years ago

I simply use Google/Chrome

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cowvin 8 points 3 years ago

Be aware that browsers saving passwords usually store them in some plain text or trivially decipherable format. So someone with physical access to your drive can steal all your passwords, basically.

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pootriarch 2 points 3 years ago

although to be fair, physical access generally = game over. i would be (am) more concerned with exfiltration over a really innocuous-looking google endpoint

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Bardak 1 point 3 years ago

Might not be the most popular answer on this platform but it is the most seamless and easy for me. The integration between chrome and android is really nice.

Not that other options are difficult but the only reason I can see to migrate is ideological which is completely fair. I would probably do it if I was younger and had more time and effort to deal with it.

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dstahlberg 2 points 3 years ago

Well, ahem, I use index-cards in a box. Never looses batteries - totally hack-proof !

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Showroom7561 1 point 3 years ago

Regular Bitwarden because I'm too chickenshit to self-host my password manager (like, if my NAS goes down or is unreachable, I'm screwed).

I was a longtime Keepass user before that, and may go back to it because I love the idea of a password + key file.

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arkcom 1 point 3 years ago

This isn't as scary as it seems. If your server were to go down, you can push your passwords back (to a new install or main website) from your client.

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Showroom7561 1 point 3 years ago

Yeah, what I meant is that without a connection to the database, wouldn't I be SOL? Many of the passwords to access my NAS rely on my password manager to be available at all times.

Or does a cached version on mobile keep running even without the server?

(2nd concern is knowing that I've actually set it up to be secure... synology NAS's are always a target for hackers, and they come in waves of hundreds of attempts at a time some days.)

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arkcom 1 point 3 years ago

Yes, there's a cached version on your device. I never opened my server to the internet, just let it sync when on wifi. I used the vaultwarden docker container.

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Showroom7561 1 point 3 years ago

That sounds like a plan!! If it's not open to the internet, I'd be way more comfortable with the idea. Thanks!

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ali 1 point 3 years ago path: 0 257704, hotness: undefined, score: 1, children: 0
hawdini 1 point 3 years ago

1Password, it's cross-compatible across all my devices, and for all sites that support it, a YubiKey hardware 2FA key.

But if you're not a fan of trusting a 3rd party company, then KeePass is probably still your safest bet.

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movieman999 2 points 3 years ago

Yup 1Password has been top notch. They're staying ahead of the curve, too, with passkey support. My office uses it and we get paid personal accounts through that which is great.

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CowsLookLikeMaps 1 point 3 years ago

I use keepassx and cloud storage to move it between computers like a caveman.

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ErenYakov 1 point 3 years ago

I used to use keepassxc, but I was too lazy to sync everything with syncthing. That's why I use bitwarden

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Ataraxia 1 point 3 years ago

What I use is just password manager. It's offline and it only backs up to your phone or SD card. I ended up getting the paid version so I could store more than 12. I never looked for another one because this one does exactly what I want and ir seems solid privacy wise.

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BiggestBulb 1 point 3 years ago

Been using Keeper. I would run a self-hosted Bitwarden instance but I travel a ton and don't trust AWS / GCP with my data (would put it on a Raspberry Pi I have lying around). If I didn't travel, I would 100% have self-hosted it for the added security and peace of mind.

So far, I've had a great experience with Keeper. It hasn't had a breach in a hot minute, and it auto fills on all my devices perfectly regardless of OS. Very happy so far, but will probably move as soon as I stop travelling quite as much.

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dusk 1 point 3 years ago
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fetchezlavache 1 point 3 years ago

Bitwarden FTW

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stillnotahero 1 point 3 years ago

hunter2

/s

In all seriousness, I’ve been using 1Password and have had no complaints.

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BorgDrone 1 point 3 years ago

iCloud Keychain

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nekobread4 1 point 3 years ago

I'm using gnome-passwordsafe (gtk keepass) both on Arch desktop and postmarketOS phone with Gnome-mobile

Nextcloud for sync

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random_character_a 1 point 3 years ago

Old school.

Pen, paper and locked fireproof case.

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pxlp0p 1 point 3 years ago

Strongbox (basically Keepass for Mac).

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warriorpriest 1 point 3 years ago

bitwarden, keypass.

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BaroqueInMind 1 point 3 years ago

NordPass, but looking to switch due to their constant upselling ads in their app.

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coltzero 1 point 3 years ago

gopass and unfortunately also Firefox sync + chrome passwords on mobile

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katoumegumi_ 1 point 3 years ago

Yeah, bitwarden rules

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