Bitwarden begins adding passkey support to its password manager
Although Bitwarden now supports storing and logging in using passkeys from its browser extensions, it’s not currently possible to store passkeys in the company’s mobile app. According to Bitwarden’s FAQ, this feature is “planned for a future release.”
Do I do the workaround to be able to install #bitwarden in #nixos by permitting the insecure package #electron which is listed in the error message as EOL #endoflife
{
nixpkgs.config.permittedInsecurePackages = [
"electron-24.8.6"
];
}
or is there a better solution (other than bitwarden-cli).
@cleeyv Thanks ! ...daft question... Do updates happen automatically whenever one rebuilds the os by running the config? I.e. does re running the config over and over eventually cause the update to be used automatically ?
@adingbatponder@cleeyv If your setup uses channels (the default), you need to pass --upgrade to your rebuild in order to fetch the latest version of your channel (holding updated packages).
@governa I have used Proton Pass for quite some weeks now. Overall i need to say that the software doesn't feel finished. E.g. missing share functionality or missing QR code reader integration for adding TOTP data to logins. Now i have switched back to #1Password (for the moment) probably i will have a look on #Bitwarden too soon.
We're switching our corporate password manager from #LastPass to #Bitwarden due to several security incidents with LastPass in the past and the increased risk that leaked password vaults will be cracked in the near future.
This means a lot of work now, as every password for publicly accessible services has to be changed manually in this transition process.
@argueztech Happy to hear that you are now relying on @simplelogin, Alejandro! If you have any questions about any of the functionalities, don't hesitate to reach out to us here on Mastodon or at: https://proton.me/support/contact.
Previously, you had to pay for Bitwarden’s premium plan to add 2FA for your stored logins. Bitwarden is claiming they are the only password manager to now include 2FA logins for free.
As a paying customer, I’ve long been using Bitwarden’s 2FA for logins, a ...continues
@danie10 really wish they had a better way to store totp codes. Storing together with passwords is not good practice and makes the totp NOT a second factor anyway.
@tecnotestering
Todo tranqui! 💛
En algun momento debería compartir recomendaciones para seguridad y privacidad, aunque varias cosas que me gusta usar y hacer ya aparecen en https://privacyguides.org.
@tuneintodetuned millones de gracias por compartir el enlace de verdad…
Hemos parado un poco con los Tips Tecnología… intentaremos retomar el poner uno al día 😄
Just used my selfhosted #Bitwarden instance to send off a document with banking info. I always appreciate this way of sending secure files to clients and other entities--I can set expiration time, number of accesses before deletion, and of course, a password. It's comforting to know that my file isn't sitting in all its unencrypted glory on a mailserver somewhere that any old company sysadmin can access. (This doesn't stop it from sitting on random people's computers forever, though.)
@jaybird110127 It gives you a share link that you send them. No account is needed--just the password, if you set one. You can then see under the "Send" tab in the Bitwarden UI how many accesses that link has had so far, if it's expired, etc. https://bitwarden.com/products/send/