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.

  • lightnsfw@reddthat.com
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    5 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.

  • youmaynotknow@lemmy.ml
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    5 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.

  • irotsoma@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    6 hours ago

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

  • Gayhitler@lemmy.ml
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    6 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.

  • fireshell@lemmy.ml
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    12 hours ago

    Hackers have increased their focus on cracking password managers by extracting data from RAM and registry, compromising local and cloud storage.

  • who_knew@lemmy.ml
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    17 hours ago

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

    • Hirom@beehaw.org
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      16 hours 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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        13 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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          12 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.

  • untorquer@lemmy.world
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    1 day 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)

  • kn33@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    I haven’t seen it mentioned here so I’ll throw it out there - 1Password. It’s just a very smooth experience that I really appreciate.

    • BingBong@sh.itjust.works
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      15 minutes ago

      Agreed. The experience is so easy and well integrated that it has been trivial to get my whole family on it. Being open source would be very nice though. That lack of transparency due to closed source is my only real gripe with it.

    • tc4m@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Got a free family subscription through my work. Before that I was paying for it.

      1Password is just great. Wonderful Linux support (desktop app, cli client, identity agent for SSH).

      The major update to version 8 was rolled out to Linux first, actually.

      One of the few pieces of software where you feel that the developers care about their product.

    • Arkhive (they/she)@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      1 day ago

      I also use Unix pass and self host a git repo over Tailscale to keep it synced across devices. Works like a charm so long as I remember to push whenever I edit a password somewhere.

      • toastal@lemmy.ml
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        9 hours ago

        One of the big flaws of snapshot-based VCSs like get is the patch order mattering—which causes conflicts. I would love to see an alternative built on Darcs or Pijul with their Patch Theory-based VCS system that does not have the flaws Git does.

  • RejZoR@lemmy.ml
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    2 days ago

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

  • 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.

  • fireshell@lemmy.ml
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    2 days ago

    Good thing the KeepassXC can be used as a 2nd factor authenticator, though it has TOTP only, doesn’t offer HOTP.