“I use both and unless you just hate 1Password, I'd stick with it. I find it to generally just be more polished but it sounds like I may use more of the features than you.”
“On the Secret Key: there's no exact equivalent in Bitwarden, and it's worth being upfront about that instead of glossing over it. In 1Password, your vault is encrypted with master password + Secret Key (34 chars, high entropy, never leaves your devices).”
“Compared with Bitwarden, Proton Pass provides a smooth and consistent experience across my Apple devices, despite some people saying that Bitwarden offers better value for money.”
“You can just enable biometric unlock on Bitwarden and keep everything in one place. Running two managers simultaneously breaks your workflow. Pick one.”
“So if own example.com, you can use DNS-01 to get a cert for bitwarden.example.com, which then you can use interally-only if you choose to. Because the cert is signed by a legitimate CA, all of your android apps will trust it and connect to it.”
“But since I switched to Android i cant get Bitwarden to work with my self hosted server. I use a self signed CA certificate which I installed on my Android phone but I keep getting a message that the certificate of the server cant be verified.”
“For one-off shares to different people, **Send** is still the right Bitwarden tool. Organizations are for the same group over and over, not a single login to a new person.”
“I keep a copy of bitwarden portable, ente auth installer, backups of bitwarden and ente auth in proton drive with no 2fa. Just use a memorable passphrase.”
“Right now, I manually copy the login, password, and URL to send them through Bitwarden’s text-sharing feature. It would be much more convenient if there were a built-in tool for sharing passwords directly from my vault, similar to how I currently send text, without needing to copy and paste the details manually.”
“I can delete them from my Bitwarden vault, but assuming that vault has not been compromised, what difference does it make? Second question, is there any way to automate this without individually opening every single site and clicking on edit and then delete?”
“Remember that all you passwords are safely stored & encrypted in the cloud, so you won't lose your passwords If you can get into Bitwarden via a browser, smartphone, another computer, etc. Try using the browser extension, but not before you restart your PC and try your desktop vesion again.”
“Your vault is very securely encrypted. Even if someone broke into Bitwarden's cloud, they couldn't decrypt your vault without your master password (or your passkey, if you use that). What you need to protect is your Bitwarden account access, not the vault.”
“well idk what to tell you then, it's known that multiple autofill services will fight each other, it doesn't matter if it's bitwarden, 1password, proton pass or whatever, it's a problem across the board at least when i tested it long time ago”
“I moved my database to bitwarden.com. My son also uses the online version, so it will be very easy for him to use his emergency access to log on to my database when the need arises.”
“If you want/need cloud based for sharing amoung multple devices do Bitwarden or Proton Pass. If you want it to be completely offline for security sake and because you don't have other devices do KeepassXC or Enpass.”
“Bitwarden is a hosted service. The client (app/extension) needs to reach out to a server, either cloud or self-hosted via Vaultwarden, to access your vault.”
“Personally I use a Yubikey for Gmail and Bitwarden, the worst case targets. Everything else is on TOTP codes from Bitwarden. That's enough to stop 99.999% of attempts and limit damage.”