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Thank you for pushing me to migrate away from Bitwarden. I've used them for years but I was moving away slowly; now I've moved.
by RyJones 4mo ago
Thank you for pushing me to migrate away from Bitwarden. I've used them for years but I was moving away slowly; now I've moved.
- nemomarx 4mo agoOut of interest, where are you moving?
- RyJones 4mo agoApple's passwords app. It's what I use almost everywhere. I use 1password for work but I'd prefer not to mix work and personal life.
- oarsinsync 4mo ago1Password for Business accounts all get an additional 1Password for Families license (5 seats), so you can absolutely keep your work and personal life separate.
- Goofy_Coyote 4mo agoWhat happens when you leave that business account? (e.g. change jobs, leave the company, get acquired and consolidate etc)
- 1123581321 4mo agoYou keep your personal account, but it goes into either a read-only or trial mode until you subscribe or connect another free account source. You can export everything out if you want to switch to a different tool.
- deleted 4mo ago[deleted]
- red369 4mo agoI have been considering this since Apple Passwords implemented a way to export. I've just seen that the iPhone Passwords app has an export to another app you have installed on your phone, but I previously tested the export from Safari method. I realise that this is moving even more of my eggs into Apple's basket, and even further from self-reliance towards convenience, but today it doesn't seem significantly worse to just trust Apple with this, than Bitwarden. But isn't it a pain to use those passwords on any other non-Apple device? Am I missing something, or is that just not an issue for your use-case? Ah! I've just learned/relearned about iCloud Passwords through iCloud for Windows, but nothing for Linux?
- RyJones 4mo agoFor my Linux machines, I'm almost always coming to them via SSH or proxmox console. I started with Unix in like 85 or 86 and live on the command line when I can.