• 4am@lemmy.zip
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      4 hours ago

      I’ve been a faithful BitWarden subscriber since almost he beginning, but read up on them. They’ve Been making some moves lately that point in a bad direction. Proceed with caution.

    • dan@upvote.au
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      9 hours ago

      Bitwarden’s the only “cloud-based” password manager I trust, since their entire stack is open-source.

      For self-hosting, they recently released Bitwarden Lite, which is a lot simpler to host than their regular server. One Docker image and you can use SQLite for the database. Different design decisions compared to the regular server which is designed to scale up to handle businesses with tens or hundreds of thousands of employees.

      There’s also Vaultwarden, which is an unofficial third-party server implementation.

    • Redjard@reddthat.com
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      9 hours ago

      Bitwarden seems to be pretty clearly on the path of enshittification. They’ve been going towards closing off the self-hosted versions for a while, and moving their app out of repos that check licenses, with the likely aim of taking it closed source.
      The usualy will surely follow.

      Not sure how soon, but I definitely wouldn’t newly go to them at this point.

      • dan@upvote.au
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        9 hours ago

        Proton’s server is closed source so I don’t trust it as much as Bitwarden.

  • crandlecan@mander.xyz
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    9 hours ago

    😂 anyone still there deserves what they got

    Edit: oh, okay it’s not as bad as last time…

    The information accessed was limited to standard business contact information and related customer relationship management (CRM) data, including customer names, phone numbers, email addresses, and physical addresses, as well as support case data and sales-related data.

  • jay2@beehaw.org
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    7 hours ago

    Use your brain. Literally. It’s the only safe way to store passwords.