Password managers are quite familiar to people into #infosec.
But for #twitterexodus maybe not so much. Where are you at on this issue?
[Anonymous Poll!]
Password managers are quite familiar to people into #infosec.
But for #twitterexodus maybe not so much. Where are you at on this issue?
[Anonymous Poll!]
Apologies to all who voted I ommitted #Bitwarden which is a very important PWM and that reset the poll wiping out 22 votes. Did not know that would happen but you can vote again if you already did.
Bitwarden was a sponsor of a recent free online seminar on zoom which I was lucky enough to attend. Kevin Mitnick spoke at length as well as a roster of speakers from EFF, Protonmail and Bitwarden.
I tried migrating my PWM data into Bitwarden and it was not difficult. It is free and out of gratitude for their cosponsorship I am willing to take a hit on the launch of this poll. It had only been up for about 15 minutes before the edit so not a big deal.
Keep yourself secure by having logins saved 3 different places that all pop up when you try to log in, none of which are correct *taps head* #InfosecTips
You're missing BitWarden, which I'd argue is too large to shove into other.
Also, the poll only allows for one answer... I use a combination of BW and KeePassXC.
@BeegyPsi
Good point I edited the poll and added Bitwarden. BTW I also use more than one initially I was going to write "as your primary PWM" but in the interest of brevity left that out.
I use that and another commercial PWM and also keep a KeePass around for backup. I keep thinking of permanently migrating to KP but the commercial blobs have a lot to offer...like OS's pure open source is more an ideal than a reality.
I use #KeePassXC with a #YubiKey for my highest priority passwords (financial, legal, etc.) which is kept offline.
Then I use #BitWarden for online management of all the rest.
In theory, BW is zero-knowledge so I shouldn't have to worry. But security is best with a dose of paranoia. ๐
@j2e Mitnick likes the Yubikey, which makes a lot of sense.
I thought I was a bit of an odd case using multiple PWMs but always felt that if one failed it would be good to have a backup.
OTOH if they are both on the same browser that can work but there is too much conflict.
I just got back into Qubes and look forward to running parrallel PWMs on the same browser in different VMs. That will be fun. And wise.
which option would Apple's keychain app/service fall under?
@theghostoftomjoad I've been using Bitwarden for a while now, and very happy with it. My company switched to it recently for all our shared passwords.
My only complaint is that it requires the premium membership for the OTP feature. That's something that should used as much as possible, and making it a paid feature discourage that.

None, because I donโt trust *any* online service with all my passwords being locked by only one master password. The โForgot passwordโ link is my best friend, and my memory.
@theghostoftomjoad After the recent security issues I wouldn't trust lastpass as far as I could spit a rat lol
Bitwarden seems to work well so far
@theghostoftomjoad My journey so far, over the past 10 years:
LastPass -> 1Password -> Bitwarden -> 1Password
Wanted to like Bitwarden but very clunky, slow and featureless clients for both desktop and mobiles. 1Password 8 is nice and sleek ๐
1Password, with some low-value passwords also stored in the Apple keychain for convenience (it's convenient until I have to change one of them).
@hadilq @bitwarden
What #android password apps have a #virtualkeyboard. if any?
Also, is the point so that user-created passwords can be more accurately typed or is it that they are less likely to be compromised?
@theghostoftomjoad Personally, I keep my passwords in my head with a specific pattern to each one so I don't lose them or forget.
I don't trust something like a 3rd party manager to keep track of something. If it's out of my head and floating around in cyberspace or in the physical world, there's a chance someone else could get hold of it, even if it is a very tiny chance.
No one has access to the inside of my head. (YET)