Time for new Password Manager
- Thread starter reystar
- Start date
- Status
- Feb 4, 2014
- 105
For some reason, in order to autofill i have to either a) right click and select 1Password and autofill or b) click the extension to select the account to autofill...i dont get a popup.
Also, the password generator when registering up, it much slower to access it than Dashlane that just pops up when i click on the password field...
Out from all i tried Dashlane and 1Password are the most polished one, both have cons and pros, i cant decide dammit!
If 1Password had better autofill option and Android autofill (comes with Android Oreo 8.0 version) already, i think i would pick that because it has more Login times (it even has SSH for server). But the autofill on chrome at least that i tried it on Windows was really really bad/slow
- Feb 4, 2014
- 105
Yes, i did not like it that i also have to use 3 buttons the same time. Annoying
Hehe, yeah, I understand
the thing I don't like about Dashlane is that it does not support TOTP. It is so handy in 1Password. I do not want to miss it.
- Feb 4, 2014
- 105
what is TOTPHehe, yeah, I understand
Time-based One-time Password Algorithm - Wikipedia
I always had to use the Google Authenticator to get a 6 digit key as a second factor when logging in. Now I can do it with 1Password. I do not have to open my smartphone and get into the Google Authenticator app. It's super handy imo.
- Feb 4, 2014
- 105
this is when u loggin from a new device...do u login from new devices all the time?
- Apr 1, 2017
- 1,782
I installed bit warden and I like it because of its more simple than LP
I like that last pass too but I never worked with LastPass features because I didn't Need.
last pass:
More settings and more features but sometimes buggy.
Bit warden:
Simple, not buggy and more secure I guess.
I like that last pass too but I never worked with LastPass features because I didn't Need.
last pass:
More settings and more features but sometimes buggy.
Bit warden:
Simple, not buggy and more secure I guess.
Fortunately for you, it's free so you don't have to pay for it. You can also download the code if you wish.
That aside, what isn't polished in it? Bit Warden for being so new, is very polished and bug free. The developer has stated they are a month away from a major release that will handle secure notes and such. No plans for Safari I read, the userbase is too tiny with the difficulties in coding for it.
- May 3, 2015
- 1,760
Safari has a 3.87% market share, even lower than Edge. If I was a developer with limited resources or seeking profit I'd probably target Edge before I invested my resources on Safari.
Indeed, and he did target edge over Safari from the looks of it. Also he added Vivaldi, Brave, TOR browser and Opera. I suspect he will add more as time goes on. I'm anxiously awaiting the next version with Secured Notes.
Well I guess I'll stay with 1 Password at the time being. It isn't that bad either.
Bit Warden had a major new release. It now supports Secured Notes, and has icons for websites and other things.
I believe it is important to move away from AWS. 1Password uses AWS and AWS Encryption API, I trust neither and especially don't trust the E-API which was co-developed with the US Govt. While Stickypassword uses AWS it doesn't use the AWS API. The only crap I would put on AWS is highly (multi) encrypted, such as with Sync.com.
BitWarden uses opensource and highly vetted encryption methodologies and has released his product opensource without any close-source aspects. He also won't use AWS and instead uses Azure. Which by most accounts, you are probably safer on. (Encryption or otherwise)
I recently read an industry report that said 35% of AWS isn't secured properly and something like 22% of privacy libraries are incorrectly configured as public-viewable.. I've been WARNING people about AWS for years now but we keep seeing more and more screwups with it. Also AWS A1 Cluster is literally plugged into the NSA... If anyone is using a password manager that uses AWS you'd probably be wise to consider one that doesn't. Misconfigured buckets is the least of AWS issues right now and Amazon knows it.
Misconfigured Amazon S3 Buckets allowing man-in-the-middle attacks
DXC spills AWS private keys on public GitHub
Another misconfigured Amazon S3 server leaks data of 50,000 Australian employees
Data Pours from Cloud—And 'The Enemy is Us'
I believe it is important to move away from AWS. 1Password uses AWS and AWS Encryption API, I trust neither and especially don't trust the E-API which was co-developed with the US Govt. While Stickypassword uses AWS it doesn't use the AWS API. The only crap I would put on AWS is highly (multi) encrypted, such as with Sync.com.
BitWarden uses opensource and highly vetted encryption methodologies and has released his product opensource without any close-source aspects. He also won't use AWS and instead uses Azure. Which by most accounts, you are probably safer on. (Encryption or otherwise)
I recently read an industry report that said 35% of AWS isn't secured properly and something like 22% of privacy libraries are incorrectly configured as public-viewable.. I've been WARNING people about AWS for years now but we keep seeing more and more screwups with it. Also AWS A1 Cluster is literally plugged into the NSA... If anyone is using a password manager that uses AWS you'd probably be wise to consider one that doesn't. Misconfigured buckets is the least of AWS issues right now and Amazon knows it.
Misconfigured Amazon S3 Buckets allowing man-in-the-middle attacks
DXC spills AWS private keys on public GitHub
Another misconfigured Amazon S3 server leaks data of 50,000 Australian employees
Data Pours from Cloud—And 'The Enemy is Us'
Last edited by a moderator:
- Aug 31, 2016
- 578
Thanks for the update about Bit Warden and info about AWS.
- Aug 7, 2017
- 270
Thanks for this update. I signed up for a Bitwarden account and paid $10 to experience their premium service for a year. So far so good.
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