I use #KeePassXC. What about you?

KeePassXC - Cross-Platform Password Manager

KeePassXC is a modern, secure, and open-source password manager that stores and manages your most sensitive information.

https://keepassxc.org

#PasswordManager #Poll

@ademalsasa bitwarden, but I choose to pay

@ademalsasa i am using secrets, a Keepass2 Frontend for GNOME: https://flathub.org/apps/details/org.gnome.World.Secrets

@ademalsasa

Pass - https://www.passwordstore.org/

@ademalsasa I use https://passwordstore.org #passwordstore a text file based password manager around #pgp and #git. It scales between one user or many multiple. It also support hardware based encryption if you use pgp smartcard.
#gnupg

@ademalsasa currently, I'm on Dashlane.

Since they removed the desktop app for a browser only solution, thought, I am thinking to move away. I admit, I've never took enough time to find a different solution that suits my needs though.

@ademalsasa Enpass, with a background sync between devices

@ademalsasa I use Brave, can sync my password across devices.

@ademalsasa pass, the standard Unix password manager

@ademalsasa I've been using Bitwarden for quite some time now and recommend it. The UI works great for me, not only in the laptop browser but also on my phone.
As soon as it will work with PostgreSQL I will start running my own installation of Bitwarden 😎

@ademalsasa LastPass (federative access)

@ademalsasa I'm using GNOME's password manager even if it's a bit basic. There is this cool GNOME extension which make passwords searchable in the top menubar 🙂 On my phone I'm using KeepassDX (don't know what "DX"stands for though).

@ademalsasa I use my browser's password manager.

@ademalsasa KeePass 2.x Portable with an automatic DB backup plugin.

@ademalsasa I use Keychain on my Mac - very effective.

@ademalsasa I use Apple/iCloud’s built-in password manager. In addition to that I use 1Password, which has been pretty good.

@ademalsasa
I primarily use Chrome's password manager for unimportant website passwords, and Bitwarden for important passwords and things that Chrome doesn't do, like remembering 2fa recovery codes and random account recovery answers

@ademalsasa Bitwarden, but it's actually #vaultwarden ( #bitwarden_rs ), an alternative #bitwarden compatible server written with Rust. https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden/

@ademalsasa gopass, the golang implementation of https://www.passwordstore.org/

@ademalsasa password manager and generator on microsoft edge 🥲

@ademalsasa we should build a keepass syncing service.

Slightly smarter than save it to a folder and get is synced by Drive/Dropbox/Syncthing:

* Everytime a DB file is synced it's appended to a list of files.
* Everytime we open a keepass client, it should fetch all the available files, do a merge and replace them with the merged file.

@ademalsasa I use CryptEdit. It's not exactly a "password manager" - but it can be used to encrypt any text

@ademalsasa@floss.social Personally I use self-hosted Bitwarden. In my work, I use and recommend Keepass to everyone 😉

@ademalsasa 1Password

@ademalsasa Just a basic one - seahorse
And builtin in LibreWolf.

@ademalsasa the one built in to #Firefox its #FOSS, it synchs across all my devices and the company behind it isn't making a profit from their users.

@ademalsasa i use pass with passf firefox extention but the extention is kinda mid since it doesn’t have a function to automatically add passwords to the password store when creating new account/signing in for the first time and i have to add every passwords manually
but besides that its alright

@ademalsasa
Nextcloud Passwords

@ademalsasa gopass

@ademalsasa I use password-store, by zx2c4.
https://www.passwordstore.org

@ademalsasa I want something completely offline so keepass

@ademalsasa Enpass

@ademalsasa I just use Firefox's. Probably not the best but it works and I haven't been willing to put in the effort to switch to something else.

@ademalsasa
KeePassXC - Cross-platform password manager on-premises, no cloud and Open Source.

@ademalsasa honestly, I don't use a password manager. I have tiers of passwords I use for different levels of importance on accounts, such as accounts for banking, accounts that have my credit card attached, my main email. That all have their own tiers of passwords based on their importance. And if one site gets compromised and my password for a tier gets leaked, I just reset password on that tier, and login to my email with the password I made just for it, and change em all.

@ademalsasa
Passman, its an add-on for nextcloud. Didn't intend to use that one passfically, but honestly worked well and been pretty convinient

@ademalsasa Password-store

@ademalsasa using Keepass und KDEs kwallet

@ademalsasa I use KeePassXC for my personal passwords, because it's easy to sync with my phone. I use pass (the standard Unix password manager) for my work passwords, because it's easy to back up and rewind changes thanks to its Git integration.

@ademalsasa @df4or https://www.passwordstore.org/

@ademalsasa @df4or https://www.passwordstore.org

@ademalsasa keepassxc, because it supports secrets api so can act as drop-in replacement for gnome's gkr.

@ademalsasa I use firefox password manager. It’s nice, it let me sync between my desktop, iphone and ipad easily.

@ademalsasa firefox pass, it's already on all my devices and it works without issues

@ademalsasa my brain

@ademalsasa Text file encrypted with gpg

@ademalsasa Firefox... 😬

@ademalsasa Authpass.

@ademalsasa there's https://padloc.app 😊

@ademalsasa nextcloud pass on my selfhosted nextcloud

@ademalsasa As I use password managers for different contexts, I need a federated password manager.

@ademalsasa #SpectreApp i use Spectre.app as pw generator - that is a cool solution- a bit complicated but good. I store the pw in another place…

@ademalsasa None!
Never create a central point for stealing your passwords. Not a sheet of paper, not a file, not a software.
Use passwords that are simply
- long
- easy to memorize for yourself.

https://fractionalciso.com/correct-horse-battery-staple-review/

@ademalsasa my human cerebral memory.

@ademalsasa Bitwarden because I can self host if I need and I use organizations to share with three different families.

Hello @keepassxc, what do you think of the above poll about KeePassXC and others?

@ademalsasa passwordstore (command line)

This is great. My friend @ManjaroARM helps boosted my poll about Password Manager. See above. Thank you, Manjaro ARM.

@ademalsasa I voted bitwarden, but I actually use self-hosted vaultwarden on the server side

@ademalsasa @SpaceGeek Enpass - was an easy switch from 1Password when they changed their product to „our cloud only“

With Enpass I was able to import 1pswd data and have the choice to only sync locally or via iCloud if I like.

@ademalsasa pass, i use pass

@ademalsasa Nextcloud Passwords

@ademalsasa One factor to consider when choosing a password manager is the worst case scenario should they suddenly go offline never to return. Can you easily migrate to an alternative password manager? With keepassXC and Bitwarden you can export while offline. With some of the others you may suddenly lose everything if you don't have a backup.

@ademalsasa pass(1), the standard Unix password manager

@ademalsasa
Firefox

@ademalsasa
Enpass
@CptCheesyCrust

@ademalsasa Apple Keychain with iCloud.

@ademalsasa KeePassium for iOS and macOS beside KeepassXC on macOS and Windows.

@ademalsasa Pass in Linux and Password Store on Android, synced over GitHub. KeePass separately on my Windows Laptop from work.

@ademalsasa keepass and vaultwarden

@ademalsasa I use passwordstore, that bash-script thingie that utilizes gpg for password encryption and can use git for distribution. now if git worked properly on android phones (there was some filesystem shenannigans last time I checked) I might be able to recommend it to people who need their passwords on there, but at least it works with my use case.

@ademalsasa Lesspass, wanted something without a database.

@ademalsasa I use Firefox's password manager.

Hello my friend @survey, I have an ongoing #Poll that is very active about #FOSS and #Security above. What do you think?

@ademalsasa iCloud Keychain. I can use it both on iOS and MacOS and works extremely fast on Safari. If I ever get out of the Apple ecosystem, I'd go for Bitwarden since I already took a look at it and seems pretty robust and easy to use daily.

@ademalsasa Padloc (https://padloc.app/)

@ademalsasa Passwordstore - the unix password manager

@ademalsasa My memory and a mnemotechnic rule.

@ademalsasa sry, didn‘t recognize the „free“. But well… answered the poll, so I have tu comment.
mobilesitter by Fraunhofer SIT:
https://www.imobilesitter.com/

@ademalsasa

https://www.passwordstore.org/

is my way to go.
• nice clean CLI interface
• managed and synced with git
• uses gpg (works with yubikey)
• Firefox addon
• Android app

I like it very much.

@ademalsasa

my brain

@ademalsasa Enpass

@ademalsasa

Using Enpass https://www.enpass.io/

Main reason is that I can use my own Nextcloud server as cloud service and share between desktops.

@ademalsasa lastpass

@ademalsasa KeePassXC with Syncthing. I prefer KeePassXC because it's entirely local and I can use it on any device.

@ademalsasa Its called encrypted text file and copy + paste.

Very basic, but also very safe. And not global across the world, esp. not on somebody elses server.

One switches to such measurements when having their phones stolen once or twice. The panic and nearby heart attack of having to change passwords and access options directly after, because "it was on the phone, all on the phone!!2123" is something one wants to not go through again, like .. EVER.

@ademalsasa And if I want passwords stored on a mobile device (read: smartphone), its usually NOT any important ones. If I cant remember them? Guess I'm unlucky.

@ademalsasa https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.yogeshpaliyal.keypass/ keypass, offline, simple

@ademalsasa PasswdSafe

@ademalsasa I used to sync a Keepass file between devices, but my syncing method (ownCloud clients) wasn’t completely waterproof and in the long run I switched recently to @bitwarden. Very happy with it.

@ademalsasa a paper notebook 😇

@ademalsasa I just use mac’s native one.

@ademalsasa Firefox lockwise

@ademalsasa I'm using KeePassXC on my laptop, in sync with KeePassDX on Android via Nextcloud.

Before that I used Bitwarden, but then I wanted the Android app and didn't find it on F-Droid. The reason was that it was difficult to build because it was made with some Microsoft tech. That disgusted me so much and I also couldn't trust Bitwarden with my passwords anymore, because I thought if they used Microsoft tech they must be amateurs, so I migrated away from it.