I currently use KeepassXC that is synced through NextCloud. The sync isn’t very elegant, especially on my phone. So I’m looking for a new password manager, which has a native server sync support that I can self host. What do y’all recommend? I need at least a phone app and a browser integration that can autofill.

  • Seasm0ke@lemmy.world
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    4 hours ago

    Keepersecurity is supposedly zero trust and was recommended by cybersec professionals at work but havent seen it here.

  • thequickben@lemm.ee
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    4 hours ago

    Most here won’t like this answer. 1Password.

    I’ve used it for years and it just works well for me. Finally convinced my spouse to also use it a couple of years ago. Switching is not an option since it took years of convincing to make that happen.

  • lightnsfw@reddthat.com
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    14 hours ago

    Big fan of Keeppass + syncing program of choice. It has served me well for years. If you don’t like nextcloud pick a different syncing app.

  • Gayhitler@lemmy.ml
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    15 hours ago

    There’s a lot of arguments for one solution or the other based on security or privacy, but let me present a different scenario:

    Imagine you’re in a natural disaster. Your home based self hosted server is down because of a general rolling network outage or just irrecoverably destroyed. Your offsite on the other side of the county is in a similar state. Can your cloud hosted backup be accessed at generic, public computer in a shelter or public building?

    Bitwarden can. It has specific instructions for doing so as safely as possible.

  • irotsoma@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    15 hours ago

    Selfhosted VaultWarden with Bitwarden browser apps and KeyGuard on my phone, which I like better than the Bitwarden app.

    • notarobot@lemm.ee
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      6 hours ago

      Correct me if I’m wrong: if something happens to your vaultwarden instance, aren’t you at risk of losing everything? I do use bitwarden, but I could never self host it. Too important. ID rather use keepass with syncthing so that more than one of my devices have my passwords

  • youmaynotknow@lemmy.ml
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    14 hours ago

    I used to be a rabid advocate of self hosting password managers, and was switching between Vaultwarden and KeepassXC every few months. But Proton offered a lifetime subscription to Proton Pass with unlimited Simple login aliases, and I bought it now use this exclusively.

  • who_knew@lemmy.ml
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    1 day ago

    I use KeepassXC on desktop, KeepassDX on my phone and keep it all synced with Syncthing. Works great

      • yonder@sh.itjust.works
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        20 hours ago

        I’m not completely sure, but doesn’t Bitwarden encrypt all data before it reaches the server? That means the server implementation is a bit less important. I guess you probably don’t want to be leaking even encrypted databases though since there is a chance they could be cracked.

    • Hirom@beehaw.org
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      1 day ago

      I hear good thing about Vaultwarden, but the web UI is horrible.

      Vaultwarden’s web UI is very confusing, especially the search feature. And it’s difficult to move items between folders/collection. The desktop app is available as DEB/RPM package but without auto-update, which isn’t great.

      Fon now I’m sticking to KeepassXC because the desktop app for my Linux distribution has a package for it and allows auto-update. The UI works well, and it has decent browser integration. Syncing isn’t smooth, but I can live with this.

      • foremanguy@lemmy.ml
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        22 hours ago

        Vaultwarden is not to be used in itself you can for example use the bitwarden app but with your vaultwarden server

        • Hirom@beehaw.org
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          21 hours ago

          You’re right. Above, I was referring to the bitwarden desktop app. See https://github.com/bitwarden/desktop

          It’s an electron app, and there’s no auto-update solution for DEB packages (ie no DEB repo for apt auto update).

          Some people are probably happy with it, but I prefer KeepassXC which is more lightweight (ie not electron based) and can auto update via APT.

  • fireshell@lemmy.ml
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    20 hours ago

    Hackers have increased their focus on cracking password managers by extracting data from RAM and registry, compromising local and cloud storage. 25% is a threefold increase compared to the previous year’s figures.

  • RejZoR@lemmy.ml
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    2 days ago

    Bitwarden is excellent and the paid plan is very reasonable unlike with others.

  • g_damian@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Have you tried syncthing? It works great with keepassxc.

    Vaultwarden is pretty easy to self host.

  • untorquer@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    I like to use SyncThing for my keepass vault. Imo it’s about as simple and elegant as it can get without involving third party services.

    I know you’re asking for an integrated sync but this has been flawless for me and only rarely notice a delay between machines including android, linux, and windows (less that 30s in any case)

  • chrand@lemmy.ml
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    2 days ago

    For native sync, the two good and reputable alternatives are Bitwarden and Proton Pass

    • mrmule@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      2nding the Bitwarden, absolutely love it. I moved from LastPass years ago and never looked back.