I experimented with the command line interface but, again, I haven't used it in anger.Īfter a year of usage, my basic summary is that bitwarden works well. Have to use the domain I chose for my own vault. (Ideally, I'd be able to use that on a different domain, so that I don't I tested the "share" function, but I've not used it for real - although perhaps I should. My usage is basic: I am using it as a password manager. I've used it across multiple devices and operating systems - mostly Linux, including the PinePhone Pro, but also Android and iOS - and multiple browsers. I tend to use the desktop client (of which, see below), and the browser plug-ins. Offline editing and a RPi-flavoured option?! Nice! It works well. Thanks for your support and keep the feedback coming 👍 Regarding the snap image, I've passed the feedback along to the team. Regarding having 2 licenses active, your Family plan includes premium for individual users, so you can safely remove the premium one. The team is also working on Bitwarden Lite for running on Raspberry Pi etc. Offline editing is on the roadmap, so stay tuned!
Bitwarden keyboard shortcuts update#
I've stuck with "bitwarden" here.) Update : response from bitwardenĮven though it is Sunday, I got some very rapid feedback from bitwarden, which I reproduce here in full: (The logo is lowercase ("bitwarden") but the website text / documentation is capital case ("Bitwarden"). Reading the bitwarden documents made me comfortable:īitwarden is a zero knowledge encryption solution, meaning you are the only party with access to your key and the ability to decrypt your Vault data.
I am not going to dwell on the security aspects here, since you can read about them on bitwarden's site, but I was initially hesitant about hosting passwords, even self-hosting passwords, on an Internet-facing system. Pretty much exactly a year ago, I switched password managers, from 1Password to bitwarden.
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