Installed #Vaultwarden. Will have to tinker with this later to see if it's worth moving my vault to a self-hosted instance instead of directly with #Bitwarden
Hey, @KatherineInCode, I had a conversation with a few users around here yesterday since it's more and more common for people to think weak passwords on postits around offices are unavoidable and even though @bitwarden was mentioned most think it's unfeasible for an employer to have their employees use it to keep track of their corporate passwords because of age and education differences.
You develop #Bitwarden on #iOS, which does have a business plan, so what's your perspective on this?
I highly recommend BitWarden as a password manager. It is free, open source, and has a great range of apps and APIs. The one thing it doesn't have is a way to sort your accounts by creation date. I now have over a thousand accounts that I've added - so I wanted to prune away […]
In the desktop version of BitWarden, go to File → Export Vault. Choose the JSON format (this doesn't work for CSV) and follow the on-screen instructions.
This command pipes your export to JQ. It selects all the items, then it sorts by when the item was last edited. It then displays the name of the account and the date, followed by a newline.
It would be great if BitWarden allowed sorting by date in their UI. Even better if they could sort by usage. Until then, I'll spend every Valentine's Day manually deleting old and unloved accounts.
Just finished helping my grandfather solve some of his issues with #thunderbird. He didn't know how to create lists of contacts. I quickly set this up and closed maybe 1000 tabs (I don't know how he opened that many). I was also surprised to see he still uses #Firefox, although all his extensions were gone. Reinstalled #Bitwarden, #uBlockOrigin and #istilldontcareaboutcookies. Now he's fully open sourced again. He even mentioned that he thought about sponsoring Thunderbird.
I switched to FireFox today. I really liked Microsoft Edge but when I went to look up a saved password in the application I could not. Instead I was shown a QR code and told to install some mobile app in order to get access.
No doubt Microsoft trying to leverage whatever they can to get onto more devices, capture more tracking data.
Of course the data is still stored locally, Edge can still access it, as can the FireFox import wizard.
As with terrorists and extortionists: don’t negotiate.
So the reason I am moving away from my beloved #Bitwarden password manager is because of Proton Pass. Which happens to work well with Proton Mail, Proton Calendar and Proton Drive. You see, it's a suite of non-Google apps that is focused on privacy and encryption (you can use Proton Pass separately and for FREE)
And yes, it's a tedious process of moving to a better product. One that is focused on protecting vs. exploiting. I'm being patient and moving forward. #passwordmanager#password#Encryption#proton#ProtonPass
Uhhh, seems like #BitWarden is hiring people who know Jetpack Compose and SwiftUI... can we dare hope for a more reactive and improved Android and iOS app? :'-)
Well I've completed my migration from #1Password to #bitwarden and while there are clearly gaps in the functionality (tags for instance) I don't think there are any showstoppers here - for me anyway.
The killer function for me is the ability to configure a login based on the port number as well as the domain - as a developer localhost:1234 and localhost:9876 are different but 1P listed all localhost logins!
The browser extension and android app work well and I've not had any issues so far.
Come già annunciato da diversi mesi i servizi #bitwarden per la gestione delle password ed #etherpad per la #scritturacollaborativa sono migrati alle 24 del 24/1/24 e sono ora disponibili qua:
:bitwarden: https://vaultwarden.devol.it
è sostanzialmente lo stesso software open source compatibile al 100% con bitwarden, il progetto è stato rinominato dallo sviluppatore.
As a developer the biggest irritation I have with #1Password is that it doesn't take ports into account when displaying suggested logins; so logins saved for localhost:1234 will also be displayed for localhost:9876.
I mentioned it on the birdsite a while ago and they responded saying such a feature would be useful but it never materialised.
Thinking about moving to #bitwarden but initial testing shows the same limitation - unless there is a setting somewhere.
Has anyone got #goldwarden running on their #linux distribution? The application opens for me, but none of the buttons are clickable. I tried to make sense of the Getting Started section in the wiki and used the commands outlined alongside flatpak run to no avail. https://github.com/quexten/goldwarden
Would be nice not to have to stare at #bitwarden ('s) smeary scaled #electron UI and instead use a nice #gtk4 app like Goldwarden. 🤓️
#Bitwarden recently made a change that requires an update the KDF settings in your account. If your current value is too low (as it most likely is) your sync across devices will be broken.
Changing it will log you out of all devices and you need to log back in.
Unfortunately because sync had been broken for a while, there were some entries that weren't updated when I finally logged everything back in...
Export from the most up to date vault, purge and then import again to avoid duplicates
Why, in the year 2021, can‘t I login into every service I use via public key auth? I am sure we can even do this in a way, that every service sees another public key from me, so that they are uncorrelatable.
I am sure there are solutions in this direction. Can you point me to them?
@acowley What part do you mean? I assumed it’s an open standard? #Bitwarden is open source and implements it. Every webpage can implement it, right? To be fair, only service where I have successfully used passwordless login via #passkey until now is #GitHub.
Portability can of course be an issue if you save your passkeys in a proprietary cloud or device where you can’t get them out (but possibly even someone else could.)