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Your go to Password Manager for 2019?
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Your go to Password Manager for 2019?

Happy New Year LET!

I am on the hunt for a new password manager. Currently using Dashlane although a few issues are deterring me from them.

What's your go-to password manager and why?

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Comments

  • eoleol Member

    brain.sh because security.

    Thanked by 2dahartigan ehab
  • rsyncsrsyncs Member
    edited January 2019

    bitwarden (selfhosted), because:

    • selfhosted and open-source, you own your data
    • dozens of really good applications, e.g. mobile apps, desktop apps, web app and dmenu integration
    • nice usability on all platforms

    There's also bitwarden_rs which may use way less resources. Both are easily setup using docker-compose.

    Thanked by 2Gravely TimRoo
  • passwords.txt

    Thanked by 1eol
  • @rsyncs said:
    bitwarden (selfhosted), because:

    • selfhosted and open-source, you own your data
    • dozens of really good applications, e.g. mobile apps, desktop apps, web app and dmenu integration
    • nice usability on all platforms

    There's also bitwarden_rs which may use way less resources. Both are easily setup using docker-compose.

    Haven't come across them before, have you tried their hosted version? Trying to avoid self-hosting if possible, although docker-compose is simple enough.

  • Thanked by 1eol
  • @eol said:
    brain.sh because security.

    Same. I use a combination of tricks to get the resulting password, I have a "password" in my head for something, run that through "the algorithm" and there is the password. It's secure as long as I don't talk about it in detail :) Only problem is I couldn't possibly remember the resulting password.. lol

    Thanked by 2eol trishmapow2
  • eoleol Member

    @dahartigan said:

    @eol said:
    brain.sh because security.

    Same. I use a combination of tricks to get the resulting password, I have a "password" in my head for something, run that through "the algorithm" and there is the password. It's secure as long as I don't talk about it in detail :) Only problem is I couldn't possibly remember the resulting password.. lol

    Yeah.
    It's good to use some kind of "system" or logic.
    Although I forgot some very old ones lol.

  • MikeAMikeA Member, Patron Provider

    Still LastPass.

    Thanked by 2Gravely kalimov622
  • passwords_creditcard.docx on my Google drive

    Thanked by 1eol
  • jarjar Patron Provider, Top Host, Veteran

    Notepad buried under one of my kitchen tiles. Make sure not to lift the wrong tile without a life insurance policy.

    Thanked by 2eol Wolveix
  • FAT32FAT32 Administrator, Deal Compiler Extraordinaire

    @jar said:
    Notepad buried under one of my kitchen tiles. Make sure not to lift the wrong tile without a life insurance policy.

    Now we know what to look out for when we visit your house.

  • launchvpslaunchvps Member, Patron Provider

    Enpass. After the new version 6, it has gotten even better. Bitwarden is worth looking into as well. You can self host it.

  • Keepass

    Thanked by 1d0wn
  • warihwarih Member
    edited January 2019

    Lastpass because i can use across device with free plan

  • pass (https://www.passwordstore.org/)

    Self hosted. GPG encryption. Git synced. Perfect for somebody who lives in the console.

    Thanked by 1Wolveix
  • https://schneierfacts.com/facts/27

    Most people use passwords. Some people use passphrases. Bruce Schneier uses an epic passpoem, detailing the life and works of seven mythical Norse heroes.

    Thanked by 1eol
  • Bitwarden(_rs)

  • Enpass

  • uhuuhu Member

    Keepass.

  • @rsyncs said:
    bitwarden (selfhosted), because:

    • selfhosted and open-source, you own your data
    • dozens of really good applications, e.g. mobile apps, desktop apps, web app and dmenu integration
    • nice usability on all platforms

    There's also bitwarden_rs which may use way less resources. Both are easily setup using docker-compose.

    Exactly what I use. I have it in Docker accessible only on my lan. Works in read-only mode when I’m away from home, which is good enough for me.

  • My mom's journal. Has some extra pages

    Thanked by 1eol
  • Interested in using bitwarden based on the suggestions here, i've been using last pass for a little while now both commercially and personally. Dashlane was fun, but some of it's nuances got in my way. I'm not a personal fan of the lastpass UI.

    Can you have multiple "bitwardens" that sync between each other incase of a failure / my LowEndBox deadpools etc / can it be optionally synced with Cloud for redundancy?

  • eastonch said: Can you have multiple "bitwardens" that sync between each other incase of a failure / my LowEndBox deadpools etc / can it be optionally synced with Cloud for redundancy?

    Sure. Simply rsync the folder you mount on your Bitwarden Docker container, store it in S3-like storage, or use Kubernetes.

  • SplitIceSplitIce Member, Host Rep

    I'm still using lastpass, may eventually move to bitwarden down the line as the applications (particularly android) continue to mature.

  • solaire said: Sure. Simply rsync the folder you mount on your Bitwarden Docker container, store it in S3-like storage, or use Kubernetes.

    I think i've found my weekend project :)

  • SplitIceSplitIce Member, Host Rep
    edited January 2019

    @eastonch Better yet uploaded encrpyted to github :)

    Or perhaps integrated with rclone

  • SplitIce said: @eastonch Better yet uploaded encrpyted to github

    My first guess is that there's a secret that goes along with the encrypted database file - this would need to be "shared" with the other devices on initial setup. Not sure how I feel about pushing it to github, although google already has all my secrets so it could live there :).

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