Well, ahem, I use index-cards in a box. Never looses batteries - totally hack-proof !
Privacy Guides
In the digital age, protecting your personal information might seem like an impossible task. We’re here to help.
This is a community for sharing news about privacy, posting information about cool privacy tools and services, and getting advice about your privacy journey.
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Check out our website at privacyguides.org before asking your questions here. We've tried answering the common questions and recommendations there!
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This community is the "official" Privacy Guides community on Lemmy, which can be verified here. Other "Privacy Guides" communities on other Lemmy servers are not moderated by this team or associated with the website.
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Additional Resources:
- EFF: Surveillance Self-Defense
- Consumer Reports Security Planner
- Jonah Aragon (YouTube)
- r/Privacy
- Big Ass Data Broker Opt-Out List
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)
I use a self hosted vaultwarden instance! Should probably migrate it to my new server soon-ish though...
Keepass with a separately stored keyfile and an otherwise shared passwordDB. Keepass2Android makes the bridge into Android.
I used to use keepassxc, but I was too lazy to sync everything with syncthing. That's why I use bitwarden
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.
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.
Bitwarden after lastpass started charging for the same service
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.
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.
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.
- Bitwarden for my Passwords.
- Keepass for my password for Bitwarden.
- An master password + picture(key) combination for access to my keepass.
Enpass. I sync my vault with my Nextcloud, but it would also work completely offline or with direct-sync between my devices.
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.
NextCloud
Passman on self hosted nextcloud with passman android app from fdroid and browser extension on laptop
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
Keepass 2 on Windows Keepass2Android on phone & tablet with the file on DropBox
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
Switches from KeePassXC to Nextcloud Passwords recently and I absolutely love it. Sync and Browser Plugin are much more reliable.
I’m currently hosting Vaultwarden, an implementation of Bitwarden. It’s working perfectly so far.
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.
I would like to highlight the browserpass extension for Chrom(e|ium) and Firefox (and derivatives) which allows you to enter credentials into web pages without having to copy from a terminal.
i’m using KeepassXC!
self hosted passbolt is very convenient, didn't see more secure alternatives. The only bad thing is that it cannot save TOTPs currently
Has anyone tried Proton Pass?