Comment on Bitwarden 100% price increase
shiftymccool@piefed.ca 17 hours ago
Get yourself a mini pc or old laptop and control your own future: https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden
Comment on Bitwarden 100% price increase
shiftymccool@piefed.ca 17 hours ago
Get yourself a mini pc or old laptop and control your own future: https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden
guy@piefed.social 16 hours ago
Would love to selfhost. However, I have no trust in my skills to secure my device in the same manner as a provider, and I do not wish my database to be compromised.
grue@lemmy.world 16 hours ago
Then use Keepass, which is literally just a local app.
guy@piefed.social 14 hours ago
I have used KeePass, but Bitwarden is far more convenient when you have different devices
ComradeMiao@lemmy.world 16 hours ago
I never get this excuse except for ignorance (not being mean to you)—you can export your entire db as a text file then encrypt it if you wanted. Also, if your server goes offline its offline first on all devices
guy@piefed.social 16 hours ago
I mean that I don’t have the necessary knowledge to make sure no one can get into my network and server, and having my entire life thus possibly vulnerable is too risky. Heck, I can’t even get Caddy to work properly.
AvocadoSandwich@eviltoast.org 16 hours ago
My view on this is that I also do not trust a company to properly secure something so if it’s going to be a hack job I might as well attempt it myself!
communism@lemmy.ml 14 hours ago
I’ve had my VPS exposed to the internet for a while and never been pwned. No professional experience. Use SSH keys, not password authentication. Use FDE if physical access is in your threat model. Use a firewall to prevent connection on internal-only ports.
Vaultwarden will store your passwords encrypted (obviously) so even if your database does get stolen, the attacker shouldn’t be able to read your passwords without your master password.